Mambaram, Malappuram

A rare photograph of Mampuram Thangal's Antique House, which cannot be photographed now without avoiding the dozens of cars parking there very tastelessly
Valiya Jumaeth Palli
Mampuram
Pilgrim Village
Coordinates: 11°03′21″N 75°55′20″E / 11.05595°N 75.92231°E / 11.05595; 75.92231Coordinates: 11°03′21″N 75°55′20″E / 11.05595°N 75.92231°E / 11.05595; 75.92231
Country  India
State Kerala
District Malappuram

Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram is a Muslim pilgrimage centre located 26 km east of Tirur, Malappuram district, Kerala, South India on the Malabar Coast. Malappuram is on the banks of the river Kadalundipuzha. Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram is famous for the Mamburam Makham, which is the shrine intended and used primarily as a receptacle for the dead bodies of the principle Thangals. The Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram Nercha, is held every year in the month of Muharram near the tomb of Sayyid Alavi Thangal, the famous Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram Thangal.

History

Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram was an active center of the Khilafath movement as well as the national movement. The Thirurangadi Juma Masjid, from where the local khilafath leader Ali musliyar operated, is actually situated in Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram.

Reach Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram

By Bus: Kakkad junction near Chelari is the nearest bus stop for reaching Mambaram. From there autorikshaws are available to Mambaram Makham.

By Car Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram is just 2 km away from the N.H 17,V.K.Padi. And 40 kilometers from nearest city, Kozhikode
By Rail Nearest major railway station is Tirur(10 km away) and nearest railway station is Parappanangadi (6 km away)
By Air Mampuram,chammad,Malappuram is just 16 km away from the Calicut International Airport

Culture

Mambaram village is a predominantly Muslim populated area. Hindus exist in comparatively smaller numbers. So the culture of the locality is based upon Muslim traditions. Duff Muttu, Kolkali and Aravanamuttu are common folk arts of this locality. There are many libraries attached to mosques giving a rich source of Islamic studies. Most of the books are written in Arabi-Malayalam which is a version of the Malayalam language written in Arabic script. People gather in mosques for the evening prayer and continue to sit there after the prayers discussing social and cultural issues. Business and family issues are also sorted out during these evening meetings. The Hindu minority of this area keeps their rich traditions by celebrating various festivals in their temples. Hindu rituals are done here with a regular devotion like other parts of Kerala.[1]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-04-01. Retrieved 2016-07-14.


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