Chat with us, powered by LiveChat

Kodava Thakk

Kodagu, nestled in Karnataka, India, holds a storied history dating back centuries. Originally called Kodaimalenadu, it was ruled by various dynasties, including the Gangas and Cholas. The region’s unique martial tradition, embodied by the Kodava community, played a role in shaping its cultural identity. Kodagu became an independent state under the Haleri dynasty in the 17th century, later coming under British control. Post-independence, it integrated into the Indian Union. The timeline of Kodagu’s history is intricately detailed on https://kodavaclan.com/kodaguheritage/timeline-on-kodagu-kodavas/, offering a comprehensive journey through the region’s cultural evolution, historical milestones, and interactions with colonial powers, enriching its dynamic present.

Mandh Mandh is the name of the open public place in which business is transacted or festive games carried on. During festivals the whole family assembles in the “Mandh” (open ground), where physical contests and… read more »

Kodava Wedding is one of the fun filled ceremonies which are held for 2 days. In the ancient days, the wedding was held separately for the bride and groom in their respective ainmanes. This Muhurtha… read more »

About Mann Bolcha is  Mud / Clay lamp  made of several sizes and shapes  Sizes Small Medium Big Uses It is used to light lamp to the almighty  Materials It can be made of Mud… read more »

Mann Chatti  ಮಣ್ಣ್ ಚಟ್ಟಿ The Traditional Earthen Vessel Mann Chatti is a traditional vessel made from mud or clay. Earthen vessels were once an important part of household life, particularly in kitchens where naturally made… read more »

Mannk Nippo was a traditional Kodava custom practiced to preserve the continuity of a family branch or ancestral property when there was no suitable heir to carry forward its lineage. Unlike Kuthik Nippo, this custom… read more »

Meedhi Meedhi is the offering made to the ancestors in fulfillment of a vow.  Ritual Chicken or pig is sacrificed in front of Kaimada (ancestral shrine) and later on cooked. A small portion of cooked… read more »

Mengathe Nippo About Customary restrictions of staying apart observed by close relatives of the deceased, starting from the day of death up to eleventh day

Methe  (Thalmethe) Methe is referred to “Pillow” in Kodava thakk. About Pillows are placed under the head to provide support and comfort. The covers are usually made of cloth and filler material are made of… read more »

1 … 21 22 23 24 25 … 37
Sidebar