Recent Event Highlights: KARNATAKA EXPRESS, Spectacular train journey from Mangalore to Bangalore via Subramanya ghats., Bangalore Jaipur Train trip 2009 part 2, ottakkolam vishnumoorthi thee chamundi i, added by Nandakumar Koroth, chamundi, ayivathukkal , cheruvathur nov1,09 added by Nandakumar Koroth, (HD) Video of ALCo hauled Karnataka Express At Hennur, Bangalore., and 4 more...
Created by dipity on Jun 26, 2010
Last updated: 11/04/10 at 01:52 AM
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ITARSI shed twin locos lead the mighty karnataka express into bangalore city railway station .... the train was running perfectly on time .... . the train on the other side after the end of karnataka exp is kakinada bound Sheshadri express lead by an Itarsi WAM4 .......
Video shot from running train between Mangalooru ( Mangalore ) to Yeshavantpura (Bengaluru). The train ( Train no. 6516 ) climbs western ghats through dense evergreen forests of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka state, India ( Bharath ). This area is one of the few remaining virgin forests of India. This train starts from Mangaluru and goes to Yeshavantpur via Kaniyooru, Subramanya Road, Yadakumari , Shirabagilu and Sakleshpura .Many people trek though this ghat following railway line. Rainy season ( June, July and August ) is the best time to see breath taking view of this ghat and jungle.
Superhit Telugu Movie Ninne Pelladatha(1996) starring Nagarjuna & Tabu.
Next time you are in Bangalore: Take a bus from the Majestic station to Magadi Road. Get down at the first cross bus stand. Walk a few meters past the abandoned Binny Mills. Climb down the flight of steps that now appear to your right. Walk underneath the railway under bridge. Drink a glass of Ayurvedic Sugarcane juice. And then proceed on the road to your left.... Music: Garage Afterglow performed by Ramya Shankar Bhatt
Parasuram Express Train No: 6349 is an express train run by Indian Railways connecting Mangalore, Karnataka with Thiruvanthapuram, Kerala. It is also known by the name of Day Express as it traverses the full length of the Kerala State during the day time. The train derives its name from the legend of mythical character Parasurama,an incarnation of Lord Vishnu who is considered as creator of Kerala and Konkan Coast from the sea. This video clip which I took this morning at the Calicut railway station shows the train leaving for Trivandrum after an extended 10 minutes (normally 5 minutes) stay at platform 1 of Calicut station.
2nd half of a 48 hour train trip with our group going from Bangalore Karnataka (South Central India) to spend time with our friends in Jaipur Rajasthan (Northwest India)
Vishnumoorthi An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard up to a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Story of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there, he obtained the blessings of Lord Vishnu and years later, he returned to his homeland, Nileshwar. On the way, Palanthai Kannan stayed one day in Moolapally in the house of a black smith [now near the railway line] and took rest in the Kanakkappalli Anikkil Tharavadu [situated near the Nileshwar bus stand, on the Koroth - NH Road, and once up on a time famous as a center of martial arts and education]. Then he proceeded to ...
Vishnumoorthi An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard up to a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Story of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there, he obtained the blessings of Lord Vishnu and years later, he returned to his homeland, Nileshwar. On the way, Palanthai Kannan stayed one day in Moolapally in the house of a black smith [now near the railway line] and took rest in the Kanakkappalli Anikkil Tharavadu [situated near the Nileshwar bus stand, on the Koroth - NH Road, and once up on a time famous as a center of martial arts and education]. Then he proceeded to ...
2628 Karnataka Express at the fag end if it's journey to Bangalore speeds through Hennur, Bangalore for an on time arrival at Bangalore. It is headed by customary Itarsi WDM-2 duo 17681 and 18459.
Excerpt
...- were appearing for the exam in gross disproportion to the number of candidates from Karnataka. "This is the second time the board has been trying to recruit more north Indians for C and D group jobs in the railways, denying the legitimate right of the local...
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Hindustan Times
http://www.hindustantimes.com/redir.aspx?ID=7300af83-ff3e-4253-bfef-f4cd0f493209&SectionName=RSSFeed-India
Excerpt
...for various projects in Karnataka for the current fiscal, up from Rs.680 crore in 2008-09, Minister of State for Railways K.H. Muniyappa said here Saturday. 'This is the first time in a decade that the ministry has allocated over Rs.1,000 crore in a fiscal...
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India eNews
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/indialatestnews/~3/rHnQkkrSyt4/206616.htm
Cheemeni Vishnumoorthi temple [ Cheemeni Mundya] is in Cheemeni near Cheruvathur. Here the temple was installed by the famous Koroth Namboothiri [Priests associated with the famous Koroth Naga Bhagavathy Temple, Ayiyur who accompanied Koroth Nairs from Wayanad. Koroth nairs migrated into different parts of Kozhokode, Kannur, Kasaragod and Mahe. Their important centre of worship is the Koroth Naga Bagavathy at Ayiyur. The Koroth Namboothiris are now residing in Chovva, Kannur]. To save the natives from the attacks of serpants and other troubles they installed Vishnumoorthi in Chhemeni Mundya. People from several parts of Kerala, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu attend the festival [Kaliyattam] of this temple regularly held in the Malayalam month of Medam. An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard upto a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Historian Nandakumar Koroth in his work Vishnumoorthi, More than a Myth describes the origin, features, rites, centers of worship etc, of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. Myth of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of ...
Palanthai Kannan Vishnumoorthi became a theyyam after the assassination of Palanthai Kannan. Vishnumoorthi [god vishnu] came to Nileshwar with Palanthai Kannan. The death of his ardent devotee provoked Vishnumoorthi and destroyed the tharavad of the assassin. Then came in to reside in Kottappuram Vaikunda Kshetram. In this famous temple Palanthai kannan also got a seat and worshipped as god. The dead body of Palanthai Kannan buried near this temple [ about 600 meter south-east of Kottapuram vaikundanatha temple. Every year from malayalam month medam 12 to 17 [April last week] palanthai kannan theyyam performed by the famous theyyam artist Karnamoorthi in the temple. Palanthai Kannan theyyam blessed palai parappen the koladhari of Vishnumoorthi. Nearly a lakh people paid visit to the temple in the last day of the kaliyattam. In the vedio theyyam gie blessings to Palai Parappen, koladhari of Vishnumoorthi. Myth of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there ...
An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard upto a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Historian Nandakumar Koroth in his work Vishnumoorthi, More than a Myth describes the origin, features, rites, centers of worship etc, of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. Myth of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there, he obtained the blessings of Lord Vishnu and years later, he returned to his homeland, Nileshwar. On the way, Palanthai Kannan stayed one day in Moolapally in the house of a black smith [now near the railway line] and took rest in the Kanakkappalli Anikkil Tharavadu [situated ...
An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard upto a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Historian Nandakumar Koroth in his work Vishnumoorthi, More than a Myth describes the origin, features, rites, centers of worship etc, of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. Myth of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there, he obtained the blessings of Lord Vishnu and years later, he returned to his homeland, Nileshwar. On the way, Palanthai Kannan stayed one day in Moolapally in the house of a black smith [now near the railway line] and took rest in the Kanakkappalli Anikkil Tharavadu [situated ...
Vishnumoorthi An inevitable constituent in a majority of the Kaliyattams is the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. And its performance includes complicated rites and rituals. The peculiar drum-beats can be heard upto a distance of 2 km from where the performance of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam takes place. The enactment involving the Narasimha Avatara of Lord Vishnu by the Koladhari especially thrills the devotees and the spectators as a result of the body movements involved in it. Historian Nandakumar Koroth in his work Vishnumoorthi, More than a Myth describes the origin, features, rites, centers of worship etc, of the Vishnumoorthi Theyyam. Myth of Vishnumoorthi The most popular part of the Vaishnava Theyyam is the depiction of Vishnumoorthi. It is associated with Nileshwar and Mangalore. It tells the story of Palanthai Kannan, a great devotee of Lord Vishnu. Palanthai Kannan, a native of Nileshwar in his boyhood, tried to pick mangoes from a mango tree owned by Kuruvat Nair. Without considering his age or the thirst for food, Kuruvat Nair and his bodyguards beat him and drove away from Nileshwar. After that incident, Palanthai Kannan went to Mangalore and took shelter in a Vishnu temple there. When there, he obtained the blessings of Lord Vishnu and years later, he returned to his homeland, Nileshwar. On the way, Palanthai Kannan stayed one day in Moolapally in the house of a black smith [now near the railway line] and took rest in the Kanakkappalli Anikkil ...
BJP Supporter Group : groups.yahoo.com BJP has launched a video titled Bhay Ho to counter the Jai Ho campaign of Congress. The song is as follows "Bhay ho.... bhook ho.... Antak ho.... Mahangayi ho.... phir bhi jai ho," Watch Video The song features street children singing the song in the general compartment of a train and a stranger planting a bomb in the railway coach.
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