Malappuram
is a fascinating destination that steals the heart of travelers. You have to be
there to experience it all. Malappuram
rests in between the Arabian sea in the west, the Nilgiri hills in
the east and Palakkad and Trissur districts in the north.
Malappuram district was formed in June 1969
amalgamating the distant and backward areas of the erstwhile Kozhikode,
Perintalmanna and Ponnani taluks of Palakkad. The Nilgiris (Blue Mountains) of
Tamil Nadu in the east and the Arabian sea in the west, provide natural
boundaries. In the north, it is bounded by Kozhikode and Waynad Districts and in
the south, by Palakkad and Thrissur districts.
The land of great poets and
writers, political and religious leaders, this district has
carved a place of it's own in the history of Kerala. The Kings
of Valluvanad, the Zamorins, the kings of Perumpadappu Swarupam
and the Kings of Vettathunadu, were the early rulers. Portughese,
Mysore Sultans and the Britishers, had their sway over this
place, partly or wholly. But the unique social and cultural
heritage is preserved.