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Kambala one type of culture in tulunadu

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Tulunadu (Manglore) Fish names

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TULU.                        ______   ENGLISH 1.Bangude                  _     Mackerel 2.Boothai                    _     Sardines 3.Anjal.                        _     Kingfish/seer fish  4.Maanji.                     _     Pomfret  5.Bondas.                    _    Squid/Cuttle Fish  6.Kaane                       _    Lady fish  7. Bolenjir                    _     Silver Fish  8.Thede.             ...
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Mangalore(Tulunadu)is a parashurama shristi

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Mangalore possesses a rich historical past. Mangaluru(Mangalore) which is bounded by the Arabian sea and the western ghats is Parashurama’s shristi and named after the goddess mangaladevi It is believed that Parashurama, the sixth avathar of Vishnu, destroyed the Kshatriya kings and donated the land to sage Kashyapa. As he believed, staying in the land which he donated is not right. He made in-depth remorse of the past conduct and meditation of Lord Shiva on Sahyadri mountrain region looking for new land for him to take refuge. Lord Shiva moved by his prayers, appeared before him and said he will incarnate in the form of Lord Manjunatha for the benefit of mankind and asked him to meditate upon him at Kadalivana (which is now Kadri).  When Parashurama took a look at Kadalivana which was far from Sahyadri mountain, it seemed to be ocupied by the ocean. Parashurama will approach the ocean king, requesting him to leave the Kadalivana for which Ocean king denies. Angry on the oc...
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Tulunadu koti chennaya

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Tulunadu(Karnataka, India) Koti and Chennayya  ( ಕೋಟಿ ಚೆನ್ನಯ್ಯ   Kōṭi Cennayya ,) (Circa 1556 A.D to 1591 A.D.) are legendary Tuluva twin heroes characterized in the Tulu epic of the same name, which is considered one of the two truly long epic in Tulu language The birthplace of Koti and Chennaya is Padumale in Puttur taluk, Dakshinakannada The story of these heroes may be taken to roughly five hundred years back, when reference to Ballads were made in the Tulu Padana. Koti and Chennayya were born to the  Deye Baidethi  of the Billava people of Tulunadu in the state of Karnataka. Owing to the brothers heroic deeds, they are worshipped and remembered as protectors. They died in combat near Yenmoor. Memorial temples called  garadi  "gymnasiums" have been built in the name of Koti and Chennayya all over Tulu Nadu.
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