Perumbavoor

Perumbavoor is a historic place located at Bank of Periyar (Poorna River) in Ernakulam District in the Indian state of Kerala. It lies in the north-eastern tip of the Greater Cochin area and is also the headquarters of Kunnathunad Taluk. Perumbavoor is famed in the state for wood industries and small-scale industries. Ernakulam lies 30 km southwest of Perumbavoor. The town lies between Angamaly and Muvattupuzha on the Main Central Road (MC), which connects Thiruvananthapuram to Angamaly through the old Travancore part of Kerala. Perumbavoor lies in the banks of rivers Periyar and Muvattupuzha.

Perumbavoor has many immigrants from other parts of India, including West Bengal, Orissa, and Uttar Pradesh. Most work in the plywood or other industries. Tamils, Assamese and Nepalese have special colonies of their own.

The state government and the GCDA have plans to include Angamaly, Perumbavoor, Piravom and Kolenchery in Ernakulam district; Mala and Kodungallur in Thrissur district; Thalayolaparambu and Vaikom in Kottayam ; and Cherthala in Alappuzha district within the Kochi metropolitan limits. The newly formed metropolis would be put under the charge of a new authority called Kochi Metropolitan Regional Development Authority.

Perumbavoor municipality was formed in 1936. It was one among the 4 Panchayats sanctioned by Sir C. P. Ramaswamy Iyer (Diwan-Thiruvithamcore). The others were Paravur, Nedumangad and Boothapandi.[1]South Vallam juma-majid is the first mosque in Ernakulam district about 800years old. Perumbavoor constituency is one of the most Jacobite Christian populated area in India.

Its jurisdiction formerly encompassed the towns of Alwaye and Kolenchery, which were separated later. It has a Judicial Magistrate of the First Class, Motor Accident Claims Tribunal, Subordinate Judge's Court (Sub-court).

Perumbavoor is a predominantly agricultural town and Asia's Largest plywood industries. Commodities like rubber, pepper, ginger, turmeric, plantain, vegetables, coconut, nutmeg, cocoa, rice, arecanut, cloves, etc. are traded every day in the local market. Most of these commodities are supplied to mainstream exporters in Kochi or to local retailers. Rest of the economy is shared by government and private sectors and small industries. Perumbavoor is an important city for timber trade in Kerala.

The economy of Perumbavoor town is highly dependent on more than one lakh migrant workers from different Indian states. Perumbavoor provides all facilities to them, like labour camps, social awareness programs, entertainment programs, and health and educational care, including a special school for children of migrant workers.
Source - Wikipedia [Mar 2021]

D. Babu Paul - IAS
Perumbavoor G. Raveendranath - Indian Musician
Jayaram - actor and mimicry artist
Roshni Suresh - Playback Singer and All India Radio Artist
Antony Perumbavoor - Film Producer
P.P Thankachan - Politician
T. H. Musthafa - Politician
M. K. Sankaran Namboothiri - classical musician
Dinesh Prabhakar - actor
Asha Sarath - classical dancer and actor
Kalidas Jayaram - Actor
Basil Thampi - Cricketer
Mariam Vattalil - Indian Social Worker
Khadeeja - Indian actress
N. N. Pisharody - Director
Mithra Kurian - Indian Actress
Ananya - Indian Actress
Saju Paul - Indian Politician
Baselios Augen I - Indian Catholicose
Gopal Krishna Pillai - Home Secretary of India
Roopesh Peethambaran - Indian film director
Swasika - Actress
Muralee Thummarukudy - Chief of Disaster Risk Reduction in the UN
Renuka Arun - Carnatic Vocalist, Playback Singer

Paniyely Poru
Kaprikkadu Abhayarnyam
Kodanad Elephant Training Camp
Periyar River
Thottuva dhanwanthari temple
Kalady Shankara Stoopam
Kallil Jain Temple
Iringol Kavu Forest
Nagancherry Mana
Pettamala Mountain Top
Puliyanipara Mountain

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