Kallara, Thiruvananthapuram

Kallara is a village and a Grama Panchayat[2] in Thiruvananthapuram district in the state of Kerala, India. It is located near Karette, a junction in the MC road.[3]

Kallara
village
Kallara
Location in Kerala, India
Kallara
Kallara (India)
Coordinates: 8.712718°N 76.952361°E / 8.712718; 76.952361
Country India
StateKerala
DistrictThiruvananthapuram
TalukasNedumangad
Government
  BodyGram panchayat
Population
 (2001)
  Total25,779
Languages
  OfficialMalayalam, English
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
695608[1]
Telephone code0472-28
Vehicle registrationKL-01, KL-16, KL-21
Nearest cityTrivandrum
Lok Sabha constituencyAttingal
Vidhan Sabha constituencyVamanapuram

Kallara is about 40 km away from Thiruvananthapuram city, 7 km distance from State High Way road and 20 km far from National High Way 47. The Kallara-Pangode Struggle is one of the 39 agitations declared by the Government of India as the movements that led to the country gaining independence from the British rule.[1][2][3][4] It is listed alongside some of the most important movements of Indian independence such as Quit India Movement, Khilafat Movement, Malabar Rebellion, the Ghaddar Movement and Hollwell Revolt Movement by Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose. It is ranked 26th among the 39 most revered movements that were part of Indian Independence Movement and culminated in the British rule ending over Indian territories in 1947.[5]

Kallara Vocational Higher Secondary School located in kallara town. One of the Famous Temple "Kallara Ayiravilly Kshethram". From kallara towards Cheruvalam road (2 km from kallara) Pattara located one of the famous Anjaneya swami Temple, Pattara valavil kottayil shree anjaneyaswami temple. From, Kallara -Tholikkuzhy road, one can reach the famous "Mahadevarpacha Siva kshetram" Temple about 1 km from Kallara. Famous "Thachonam Sree Devi Kshethram" is around 2 km from Kallara town. (2.5 km from kallara) vazhathoppupacha located famous club "JWALA".Grameena grandasala and Islamic reading room situated in pattara also ti be mentioned. Kallara is a secular panchayath, here peoples of all religion hold their hands together for over all development. Now kallara panchayath is ruled by LDF .The president of kallara panchayath is Mr.Santha kumar. The famous temple Thumpodu mudippura devi temple is situated in Thumpodu ward of kallara panchayath. The Annadhanam and Ponkala associated with thumpodu mudippura fest calls attention of many people. Raktha sakshi mandapam, in memory of those who shed blood in kallara pangodu revolution is situated in the town. Juma masjidh of kallara is also situated in the town, thousands of devotees used to come and pray here.

Kallara is famous for the south indian top movie stars , sisters AMBIKA and RADHA and their mother KALLARA SARASAMMA close aid of K karunakaran for 40 years .


Kallara in Trivandrum distrct is mostly derived by famous “Nair” Community, who were close aid at the kingdom of Kilimanoor palace. 2 centuries ago it was thick forest and rough regions and Nair’s conquered these forests with the approval of the king from the Kilimanoor Palace. Though it is Nair dominated community, Kallara is having a great mixture of all caste and religions, especially highly positioned Islam community. Communities of kallara lives with harmony among all walk of people, caste and religion and Kallara town serves a vital junction for many businesses connecting to several local areas, such as Pangodu, kilimanoor, palode, which extend to the Tamil nadu Border to Schencotah and coutralam through a marvelous picturestic hilly route, within 40 kms. Politics have mixed results in election with communist in one side and congress in other hand. And they equally get a term in most of legislative or parliamentary elections. Pangodu police station and kilimanoor police station serves the areas of Kallara, and crimes are relatively less due to the clos knit community living. Most of the inner roads have government and private bus connectivity and kallara junction hold one of the highest number of public taxi vehicles comprising cars, Suv’s, Muv,s and autos etc. Kallara do not have any historical incidents to be placed because it’s a hilly station and notable population was only between last 30-40 years. There were rumors that few Naxal crimes were taken place in the year of end of 70s and beginning of 80s, but was only for small period of time, were all naxal movements where suppressed by the congress government periodically. This beautiful village is covered with 100% greens and 10s of other small villages with beautiful hindu temples and Islamic masjids.



Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kallara had a population of 25,779 with 12,080 males and 13,699 females.[3]

Politics

Assembly constituency: Vamanapuram Lok Sabha constituency: Attingal.

gollark: Dinos only come from the jungle? Huh.
gollark: I mean, assuming they cooperate.
gollark: They do indeed look cool. I can breed one for you right now if you like.
gollark: They seem to come up lots in the forest, which is quite quiet usually, too.
gollark: All hail our xenowyrm overlords, as I like to say.

References

  1. "India Post :Pincode Search". Archived from the original on 20 May 2012. Retrieved 16 December 2008.
  2. Kallara, Grama Panchayat. "Grama Panchayat Information". Government of Kerala. Retrieved 28 January 2014.
  3. Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India. "Census of India : Villages with population 5000 & above". Archived from the original on 8 December 2008. Retrieved 10 December 2008.


Kallara is famous for giving birth to south india's famous movie heroines namely Actress sisters AMBIK & RADHA, who acted with south indian top star as LED heroines with, NTR, Sivaji ganeshan,Rajni kanth, Kamal Hassan, Rajkumar of kannada,Mohan Lal and mammotty etc. Each sisters acted roughly 250-260 movies between 1980-2000. and their mother Sarasamma Nair is an ardant congress worker in Kerala and was closely associated with Shri. K karunakaranan, she is known as KALLARA SARASAMMA. When Kallara is named, these names cannot be ignore nor forgotten for centuries to come.

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