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The village setting at Kokkarebellur has nesting trees in the form of Ficus (F religiosa, F bengalensis) and tamarind (Tamarindus indica) trees. The Mandya district, where the village is located, has extensive agricultural fields with sugarcane as a major crop.
Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) is a leguminous tree bearing edible fruit that is indigenous to tropical Africa and naturalized in Asia. [6] The genus Tamarindus is monotypic , meaning that it contains only this species.
The population of these birds increased in 1996 after poachers disturbed a tree in nearby Muddenahalli, resulting in the death of some birds. Villagers are committed to conserving these birds by refraining from harvesting tamarind from both privately owned trees and those belonging to the government. The birds’ aesthetic value motivates some ...
The following is a list of individual trees. ... Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) Hyderabad, Telangana, ... Bangalore, India : 400 - Tree of Life ...
Located near Kuknoor and surrounded by Tamarind trees, the Gudneshwar (Rudramunishwar) Temple is dedicated to Rudramunishwar, a figure who practiced social welfare work during the 12th century and was later known as Gudneshwar. He has travelled across many places in Karnataka to spread spirituality and social awareness.
By planting all kinds of other trees, useful for fruits and flowers, a person gets a reward of thousand cows adorned with jewels. By planting one asvattha, one picumanda, one nyagrodha, ten tamarind trees, the group of three, viz., kapittha, bilva, and amalaka, and five mango trees, one never visits hell. [8]
Dialium indum, the tamarind-plum [2] or velvet tamarind, [3] is a tall, tropical, fruit-bearing tree. It belongs to the family Fabaceae, and has small, typically grape-sized edible fruits with brown hard inedible shells. No reports of cultivation exist, information on propagation is limited.
Roads leading from the town were lined with Tamarind Trees, and the Hosur Tamarind was well known in other parts of the state. At the foot hill of the Chandrachudeshwara hill temple was the Theradi, the small residential locality through the streets of which the temple car ('Ther' in Tamil) was taken around.