Saliamangalam

(Redirected from Saliyamangalam)

Saliyamangalam is a village in the Papanasam taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is one of the two places in Tamil Nadu where the Bhagavathar Melas are held, the other being Melattur.

Saliyamangalam
Achyuthapuram
village
Map
Country India
StateTamil Nadu
DistrictThanjavur
TalukPapanasam
Government
 • Panchayat PresidentSakthi Sivakumar
Population
 (2001)
 • Total4,657
Languages
 • OfficialTamil
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
Vehicle registrationTN 68

Location

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Saliyamangalam in Thanjavur was originally established as Achyuthapuram in late 16th century by the Cholas. Bhagavatha Melas is a yearly folk drama depicting the destruction of Hiranyakashipu by Lord Narasima peruman. The Prahalada Charitram dance drama is being held there since 1645 without break. Saliyamangalam is located in the Ammapet block of Thanjavur district. One of the major temples in Saliyamangalam is Abhaya Karpaga Vinayakar and Shankara Vishnu Durga Temple in Agraharam.[1] It is situated 15 kilometres from the town of Thanjavur.[2]

Saliyamangalam is a Village in Ammapettai Block in Thanjavur District of Tamil Nadu State, India. It is located 17 KM towards East from District head quarters Thanjavur. 3 KM from Ammapettai. 320 KM from State capital Chennai

Saliyamangalam Pin code is 613504 and postal head office is Saliamangalam .

Poondi (2 KM), Palliyur (3 KM), Kalancheri (3 KM), Kambarnatham (4 KM), Kumilakudi (4 KM) are the nearby Villages to Saliyamangalam. Saliyamangalam is surrounded by Valangaiman Block towards East, Nidamangalam Block towards East, Thanjavur Block towards west, Nanjikottai Block towards west .

Thanjavur, Nanjikottai, Thiruvarur, Pattukkottai are the near by Cities to Saliyamangalam.

This Place is in the border of the Thanjavur District and Thiruvarur District. Thiruvarur District Nidamangalam is East towards this place .

References

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  1. ^ List of Villages Panchayats (PDF). Rural Development and Panchayat raj Department, Government of Tamil Nadu. p. 174.
  2. ^ Ramnarayan, Gowri (7 June 2002). "Drama in divine ambience". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 8 July 2003. Retrieved 10 September 2018.

10°47′N 79°16′E / 10.783°N 79.267°E / 10.783; 79.267