The Kodava Thakk is an endangered language and the original Primitive language of the Kodagu district in Southern Karnataka. considered as a parent language to many south indian languages, kodava thakk has its own history and charm without Scripts
Thuppate Thuppate is referred to feather in kodava thakk. About Feathers cover the body of birds. They help in providing thermal insulation, flying, water proofing, camouflage, communication, etc., Feathers are the epidermal growths on birds… read more »
Several types of wild mushrooms(Kumm) are relished in Kodagu which sprout in weird places during monsoon. Mushrooms usually sprout at the same spot every year, in wooded stretches, on barks of trees and sometimes on… read more »
Ubbandi Ubbandi refers to two flat wooden or stone structures with uniform openings through which wooden/bamboo poles are slid. About These are planted on both sides of a path to restrict access.
About Ummi refers to Paddy Husk. They are the hard coverings of grains which protects them during growing season. They have no nutritional value and are not meant for consuming. Another by-product obtained after removing… read more »
About Ploughing, a crucial component of the “Aipani,” represents one of the five essential tasks conducted in paddy fields during the rainy season. This farming practice involves the systematic loosening of the soil to create… read more »
One of the folk lore ballads called Uyya ppat is sung during few times of the Aaipani Author of this article Kaibulira Devaiah Source Extracted from the folklore ballads About Uyya Paat is sung in the… read more »
Vagare Shree Eshwara Ayyappa temple Author of the page Uluvangada Cauvery Udaya Author of the book Uluvangada Cauvery Udaya About the book It was author’s third book in Kannada language. History, mythology & story of… read more »
Vanali is referred to Sieve made with Cane or bamboo strips. About Vanali is referred to Sieve made with Cane or bamboo strips. Uses This tool is used to separate unwanted particles like Stones,… read more »