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Karumadikuttan (Buddha Statue) Alleppey

Alleppey's Karumadi Kuttan is a well-known Buddhist pilgrimage site. Fascinating legends surround the 11th-century Lord Buddha statue. The State Archaeological Department now protects the site. Karumadi Kuttan is known to have healing powers, so the locals regard him with affection and respect. Tourists from all over the world visit this location. Karumadi, a village near Alleppey, was named after Karumadi Kuttan. The Karumadi Kuttan is now a revered figure in this small village. Even though it is only a half-broken statue, it has an enticing aura. At Karumadi Kuttan, you can enjoy and admire the village of Karumadi while walking down its narrow lanes and trying the delicious local food from the village shops. Alleppey's Karumadi Kuttan has an enticing charm that draws tourists. It is a unique pilgrimage site because it is not set in an elaborate setting but has gained popularity as a must-see location. It is open daily from 6 am to 6 pm and takes about 30 to 45 minutes to tour.

Backwater Traversal- Karumadi Kuttan is renowned for its tranquil backwaters and picturesque surroundings. The most recent and most effective approach to take in the breathtaking natural beauty of this sleepy little town is to cruise aboard houseboats in Karumadi Kuttan. One of the most thrilling activities in Karumadi Kuttan is this. While lounging on your houseboat in Karumadi Kuttan, you can access and explore the entire area thanks to the town's exceptional crisscrossing network of canals.

Boat Rides- Karumadi Kuttan, with its soul-soothing greenery and the gentle waves of the backwaters, is perhaps the most popular place in God's Own Country for a tranquil two to three-day journey. Those who enjoy taking a brief, silent detour down an undiscovered road will find the experience almost too good to be real. Even though it is not true for the backwaters, once you rent your boat and get along the stream's flow, it is still quiet and pleasant. The overnight trip on one of the renowned Kerala houseboats is the Karumadi Kuttan backwaters' primary draw. One of the most thrilling activities in Karumadi Kuttan is riding across the backwaters.

Have the Toddy Drink- There are a handful of must-haves in Karumadi Kuttan cuisine. If you haven't eaten the Ghee Roast Dosa and Malayalee Parotha, your taste buds haven't had Allepey. The staple foods include appams and idlis, but you may also taste "Toddy," a locally brewed alcoholic beverage made from coconut and palm tree palms. In Karumadi Kuttan, you can sample rice wine as well.

Staying in Karumadi Kuttan is fantastic since there are many houseboats, homestays, and soothing Ayurvedic resorts. The houseboats go through Kerala's tranquil backwaters, where you can get vistas of lush paddy fields, choir-making activities, and locals going about their daily lives.

Why Visit Karumadi Kuttan?

On the banks of "Punnamada" lake in the backwaters is where the enormous and impressive regal statue of Buddha is located. It is divided in two and maintained safely by the Indian Archeological Survey. According to folklore, an elephant tore the statue's left side to pieces. The tranquil island of Pathiramanal has been the subject of many tales. It is thought that a young Brahmin once dove into the Vembanad Lake to perform his nighttime rituals. That area of water cleared to let land rise from underneath, creating the captivating island of Pathiramanal. Houseboats go in great numbers across this area. Cruises across the Alleppey-Kumarakom-Varkala-Alumkadavu-Karumadikuttan-Kochi backwaters are the primary route.

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FAQs about Karumadikuttan

  1. Q1.
    Which is the place where the granite statue of Karumadi kuttan was found?

    Alappuzha- Karumadikkuttan is the nickname of a Buddha statue found in Karumadi near Alappuzha, Kerala, India.

  2. Q2.
    What is the visiting time in Karumadi Kuttan?

    The shrine remains closed on Mondays and national holidays. Visiting time is between 09:30 am and 04:30 pm.

  3. Q3.
    When was Karumadi Kuttan built?

    This statue is said to date back to somewhere between the 9th and 14th century AD. History tells us that the statue remained abandoned for many years in a nearby stream named Karumady thodu until it was discovered by Sir Robert Bristov, a British engineer in 1930, who built the shrine to preserve the relic.

  4. Q4.
    What are the entry fees in Karumadi Kuttan?

    No fee is required to visit the shrine.

  5. Q5.
    Is there any dress code for Karumadi Kuttan?

    Wear decent clothes to show respect as you visit a holy shrine of the followers of Buddhism.

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