The vibration produced by the conch shell is said to stimulate the vagus nerve, which governs vital body functions like digestion and heart rate and even stress levels.

However, not many remember a similar situation in a remote place in Kerala over a century ago, when people gathered for a peace rally during World War I. Not many remember Poykayil Appachan.

The Archival and Research Project (ARPO), a Kerala-based non-profit, unearthed not just an artifact, but a spark of revival. It turned into a mission to rescue a dying art. KOZHIKODE: In Koyilandy ...

Kerala introduces Zumba dance in schools as part of anti-drug campaign Earlier on June 28, Muslim groups in Kerala's Thiruvananthapuram raised strong objections after the state education ...

Akhil P Dharmajan’s widely read novel earns literary acclaim while inviting reflection on evolving tastes and storytelling traditions Should popularity be considered a marker of literary merit ...

A tradition with science-backed benefits The conch shell has been an integral part of Hindu rituals for centuries where it is often blown at the beginning of prayers or ceremonies and is believed ...

The state of Kerala attracts not only domestic but also foreign tourists with its beauty. Apart from Munnar and Wanayad, there are many wonderful places here which you probably do not visit.

Kerala special Jandai Vadhyam by Malayalees in London in front of the Skanda Murugan Chariot Article No 2063 Written by London swaminathanSwami 48yahoocomDate 11 August 2015Time uploaded in London 155 ...