The coastal village of Manjeshwar is part of Kerala state and it is bordering Karnataka State. It is known as 'Pancha Bhasha Bhumi' as five languages namely Kannada, Malayalam, Tulu, Urdu and Konkani are prominently in use here.
This place is at a distance of approximately 21 Kms from Mangalore.
The places of travel interest are:
This place is at a distance of approximately 21 Kms from Mangalore. The places of travel interest are:
Lovely temple .
ReplyDeleteNever heard of this place before .Interesting .I love the name 'panchbhasha bhumi'.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant pictures, Sir.
ReplyDeleteSuch a coincidence that I was passing by Manjeshwar yesterday.
How amazing to have a village where 5 languages are spoken.
ReplyDeleteI really like the first image, there is something warm about it and the pool appears so clean, I would love to dip my toes in it.;))
xoxo
That's interesting rajesh!
ReplyDeleteI like the geese in the pool! Lucky them!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely place.
ReplyDeletewish to visit this place in the future..lovely blog! following it too!
ReplyDeleteths holy place looks calm and sensitive....visit vl definitely gv us that feel i guess...
ReplyDeleteThis is very interesting! Do you think that most people in the area speak all five languages? How else would they be able to function together? Fascinating!
ReplyDeletehad been there but was not aware of its 'pancha bhasha bhumi' status. thanks for the info.
ReplyDeleteThe music in the names! Wonderful stuff. Beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteGreat shots of an interesting place.
ReplyDeletenice info about manjeswaram..
ReplyDeletenice photos..
thanks
Lovely blue skies for the day, Rajesh, and wonderful captures! Hope you've had a good week and that you have an even better weekend! Enjoy!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
Beautiful photos, wonderful light and color. Excellent frames. Greetings.
ReplyDeleteGreat captures, Rajesh! I love the ducks. Happy skywatching!
ReplyDeleteGreat places to visit...
ReplyDeleteI loved the crytal clear water of the pond. I never knew about this place. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteHi Rajesh! Sorry for the absence, but there was a small accident around here...
ReplyDeleteYou're the best guidde to India I've ever seen...
Blogtrotter Two is spending a day at sea. Enjoy and have a wonderful weekend!
so many language there.
ReplyDeleteLovely picture of the village. Have a nice weekend.
ReplyDeleteI look forward to your post. I feel like I have been on a trip to your great part of the world. Never would see it otherwise.
ReplyDeleteWhat a nice place, Rajesh, and beautiful images.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if that dialect Malayalam somehow part of Malay language. It is there might be some words that I could understand. ^_^
ReplyDeleteWeekend Reflection
I really like your photo of the pool. I hope you will show more from this village.
ReplyDeleteEnjoying your guide to India and the fascinating temples, interesting notes in that last post about the beautiful building hidden behind rocks, what a cool find
ReplyDeleteIt looks lovely, the first shot looks like an ancient swimming pool!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like an interesting place to visit. It also looks more rural than some of the other places you feature but I am not sure. I like the water photo.
ReplyDeleteAnother interesting place to visit in India. Beautiful photos. :)
ReplyDeleteGreat shots as always.
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend.
Very rare is to find a village like Manjeshwara where five languages are spoken.A special "pancha bhasha bhumi."
ReplyDeleteGreat find....
ReplyDeleteRoaming-About in Style
Insect Watch - Hammerhead Worm
They're just having a splashing good time!
ReplyDeleteHappy Weekend =)
Very serene ShadowShot. I wonder if the people of Manjeshwara speak all 5 languages?? Happy SSS.
ReplyDeleteWonderful shots!
ReplyDeleteIt's always lovely to see another part of the world. Your photos are wonderful!
ReplyDeleteAlways amazes me the places your been through your travels.
ReplyDeleteHappy SSS..
/chie
º°♥❤ Olá, amigo!
ReplyDelete❤ Seu país é maravilhoso.
º°❤ Um lugar lindo onde se fala cinco línguas diferentes e todos se entendem... é maravilhoso isso!
Boa semana!
❤Beijinhos.
º°❤Brasil
Lovely photos. Have a fabulous week.
ReplyDeleteHolding Hands
Mango Snow Ice
It's always interesting to see where you have gone! I like the ducks splashing in the pool.
ReplyDeleteVery pretty..
ReplyDeleteHere's my mellow yellowplease come and see. Thank you!
Thank you all. I will discover this place more.
ReplyDeleteIn a country like India, it is amazing to find a place like Manjeshwara.. The architecture of the temple looks so beautiful. I love the name "Pancha Bhasha Bhumi". Please explore the place called Mattur in Karnataka. It is the only place where people still speak in Sanskrit :) . Looking forward to seeing more information about this place from you :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots, thank's for sharing..
ReplyDeleteVisiting for MYM! Hope you can visit mine too..
http://www.cassandrasminicorner.com/2011/12/yellow-octupos-kids-cart.html
Nice to hear about this place. Hope to visit some day.
ReplyDeleteRajesh...You have given us all another wonderful gift from India with your photographs. I adore the one with the water and the ducks. It reminds me of a Roman bath but one for little ducklings. The temple is lovely. genie
ReplyDeleteSeems interesting place, hope I will travel one day to South and see such lovely places.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely place ! Have added to my "to visit" list ...
ReplyDeleteGreat shot & post.Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThe staired water body is perhaps a pond,good shot!
ReplyDelete...lovely pics and the post:)
ReplyDeleteHave been to Mangalore a couple of times. Have not heard of this.Thanks :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful post, Rajesh ! Never heard of this place before...it was enlightening...!!
ReplyDeleteThe basti is so neat and tidy!! And the temple looks so serene....but, I just loveddd the first pic! A winning piece...great capture :)))))
Interesting...tell me more--show me signboards, shops with boards, how do they use and live with five languages?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures...nice to get such info tidbits...I have heard of Manjeshwar.
ReplyDelete