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Manakkody

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Manakkody
village
Manakkody is located in Kerala
Manakkody
Manakkody
Location in Kerala, India
Manakkody is located in India
Manakkody
Manakkody
Manakkody (India)
Coordinates: 10°30′0″N 76°10′0″E / 10.50000°N 76.16667°E / 10.50000; 76.16667
Country India
StateKerala
DistrictThrissur
Population
 (2011)
 • Total
7,150
Languages
 • OfficialMalayalam, English
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
680012
Vehicle registrationKL-08

Manakkody is a village in Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.[1] It is known for the paddy fields which extend from Manakody to Pullu.

A notable landmark in Manakkody is the Sree Subramanya Swamy Temple, a significant place of worship in the area. Additionally, the St. Joseph Church, established in 1962, serves as a central place of worship for the local Christian community.

The village also benefits from the typical tropical climate of Kerala, with abundant rainfall and moderate temperatures, which are ideal for rice cultivation among other crops. This agrarian lifestyle is a significant aspect of life in Manakkody, with many residents involved in farming and related activities.

Culturally, Manakkody is influenced by the broader traditions of Kerala, including the famous festivals, dance forms, and culinary styles that characterize the region. The community likely participates in traditional Kerala festivals such as Onam and Vishu, which are celebrated with much enthusiasm across the state.

Transportation in and around Manakkody is facilitated by local roads that connect it to major towns and cities, ensuring that it remains accessible while still retaining its serene and rural charm. This connectivity also supports the economic activities of the villagers, particularly the trade of agricultural products.

As of 2011 India census, Manakkody had a population of 7150 with 3484 males and 3666 females.[2][1]

Culture

The culture of Manakkody is deeply rooted in its religious and festive celebrations. Temples dot the landscape, serving as centers for community gathering and spiritual solace. Festivals, likely drawing from Kerala’s rich tapestry of temple festivities, resonate through the air with music and dance, reflecting the heritage and traditions passed down through generations. Such celebrations are not only social events but also affirmations of collective identity and continuity.

Geography

Manakkody is known for its expansive paddy fields, which are not only a staple of its economy but also a canvas of green that stretches across the village landscape. The geographic coordinates place it at a point where the bounty of nature is both a livelihood and a backdrop to daily life. This setting fosters a deep connection between the villagers and their environment, emphasizing a life rhythm dictated by the seasons and the crops they bring.

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