This is the birth
place of Thunchath Ezhuthachan, the father of the Malayalam language. On
Vijayadasami Day, many come here for vidyarambham, the ceremony in which
children are initiated into learning. The iron stylus with which Ezhuthachan
wrote his texts on palm leaves and the ancient kanjira tree under which he
composed his poems are treasured exhibits here.
Thunchan Parambu, the birthplace of Thunchath Ezhuthachan, the father of Malayalam language. This stretch of ground has been carefully preserved for posterity with items like the iron stylus used by the scholar and literary giant kept on display. The holy day of Vijayadasami witnesses children being brought here to be initiated into the world of education and knowledge The ancient kanjira tree (Nux vomica) under which he is supposed to have imparted knowledge to his beloved disciples and composed his poems is one of the treasured exhibits here. The memorial also houses a granite Saraswathi Mandapam along with a library of rare manuscripts
Thunchan Parambu, the birthplace of Thunchath Ezhuthachan, the father of Malayalam language. This stretch of ground has been carefully preserved for posterity with items like the iron stylus used by the scholar and literary giant kept on display. The holy day of Vijayadasami witnesses children being brought here to be initiated into the world of education and knowledge The ancient kanjira tree (Nux vomica) under which he is supposed to have imparted knowledge to his beloved disciples and composed his poems is one of the treasured exhibits here. The memorial also houses a granite Saraswathi Mandapam along with a library of rare manuscripts
WAGON TRAGEDY - 1921
The
Wagon tragedy was the death of a large number of prisoners on 10 November 1921
in the Malabar region of Kerala state of India. The prisoners had been taken
into custody following unrest known as Mopilah rebellion in Malabar, and their
deaths through apparent negligence discredited the British Raj and generated
sympathy for the Indian independence movement.
Initially inspired by Mahatma Gandhi and the national leaders of India, there was a wide-spread and violent uprising against the British colonial rule of India in which hundreds of Hindus got killed and thousands forcefully converted to Islam. After a series of events that culminated in violent clashes between police and protesters, Martial law was introduced and the rebellion mostly crushed. The British packed 70 prisoners into a railway goods wagon at Tirur railway station to be sent to the Coimbatore jails. By the time they reached their destination 61 of the prisoners had died from suffocation. A monument to this notorious tragedy can be now seen in Tirur.
Initially inspired by Mahatma Gandhi and the national leaders of India, there was a wide-spread and violent uprising against the British colonial rule of India in which hundreds of Hindus got killed and thousands forcefully converted to Islam. After a series of events that culminated in violent clashes between police and protesters, Martial law was introduced and the rebellion mostly crushed. The British packed 70 prisoners into a railway goods wagon at Tirur railway station to be sent to the Coimbatore jails. By the time they reached their destination 61 of the prisoners had died from suffocation. A monument to this notorious tragedy can be now seen in Tirur.
Tirur Railway Station
Tirur
Railway Station is a major railway station serving the town of Tirur in Malappuram
District of Kerala. It lies in the Shoranur - Mangalore Section of
the Southern Railways. Almost all passenger and express trains have a
halt here. The station has 3 platforms and 3 tracks
Saaman
the business class hotel
Tirur,Kerala
0494 2430888
saamantirur@gmail.com
No comments:
Post a Comment