ramaiyer
Ãpasthambha School which was 10,000 years old rediscovered!
Discoveries of Shri. R.Ramachandran, Vedic Scholar from Chennai based on inscriptions and literatures.
The present day Subramanya is located in South Kanara is in Kudremukh group of mountains of three peaks
1) Mukha Head 1881 Meters (6173 Ft)
2) Midge Point 1883 Meters (6177 Ft) and
3) Funk Hill 1892 Meters (6207 Ft).
In this Subramanya is located at 1727 Meters (5667 Ft) over looking Bisle Ghat and Sisalkal 1195 Meters (3921 Ft) .
In Ramayana Period that is B.C. 8000 this place was identified as Sahaya and Malaya Mountains. The Malaya Mountains were a range of mountains that were mentioned in the Matsya Purana, the Kurma Purana, and the epics of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. These mountains are believed to have formed the Southern most part (Southwards starting from Palakkad) of the Western Ghats, while the Northern part of the same was called the Sahya Mountains. The peaks of these Malaya Mountains are higher than those of the Sahya Mountains. The Anaimalai and Nilgiri form some of its higher ranges. Believably in the Ramayana and Mahabharata ages, and later in the period of recorded history it might have been the junction of the Chera and Pandya Kingdoms. .
Discoveries of Shri. R.Ramachandran, Vedic Scholar from Chennai based on inscriptions and literatures.
The present day Subramanya is located in South Kanara is in Kudremukh group of mountains of three peaks
1) Mukha Head 1881 Meters (6173 Ft)
2) Midge Point 1883 Meters (6177 Ft) and
3) Funk Hill 1892 Meters (6207 Ft).
In this Subramanya is located at 1727 Meters (5667 Ft) over looking Bisle Ghat and Sisalkal 1195 Meters (3921 Ft) .
In Ramayana Period that is B.C. 8000 this place was identified as Sahaya and Malaya Mountains. The Malaya Mountains were a range of mountains that were mentioned in the Matsya Purana, the Kurma Purana, and the epics of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. These mountains are believed to have formed the Southern most part (Southwards starting from Palakkad) of the Western Ghats, while the Northern part of the same was called the Sahya Mountains. The peaks of these Malaya Mountains are higher than those of the Sahya Mountains. The Anaimalai and Nilgiri form some of its higher ranges. Believably in the Ramayana and Mahabharata ages, and later in the period of recorded history it might have been the junction of the Chera and Pandya Kingdoms. .