Send Diwali Gifts to India : Ponnani

Diwali is the most awaited occasion in India which is celebrated with lots of enthusiasm. On this memorable occasion send Diwali gifts to India online. Select the best Diwali gifts for your family and friends and send it to India to celebrate the Festival of Lights with them. Make your Diwali celebration with family and friends a memorable one with us. You can choose from Gifts like Diwali Hampers, Thalis, Chocolates, Sweets, Cakes, Crackers, Diyas, and many more and send gifts to Gurgaon. If you are looking for wedding gifts to India, you can choose gifts like sweets, chocolates, and flowers. You can even send cakes to Chennai for a surprise.

Send rakhi to India from Australia today. If you are late, then we provide the option of same day delivery of rakhi hampers. If you brother is fond of cakes, then you can also go for the same day delivery of cakes on rakhi.

About Ponnani

About

Ponnani is a municipality in Ponnani Taluk, Malappuram District, in the state of Kerala, India. It serves as the administrative center of the Taluk and Block Panchayat of the same name. It is situated at the estuary of Bharatappuzha (River Ponnani), on its southern bank, and is bounded by the Arabian Sea on the west and a series of brackish lagoons in the south. National Highway 66, from to Panvel to Kanyakumari, passes through Ponnani Municipality. [2] River Tirur joins River Ponnani at its mouth at Patinjarekkara Beach from the north bank, opposite to Ponnani. The Colonial era Cannoly Canal (""the Ponnani Canal"") bisects Ponnani town. 


Pre-historical and Early Historical (2nd century BC – 3rd century AD) nature of this settlement is shrouded in mystery. Its location at estuary of the Bharatappuzha amidst the fertile plains suitable for rice cultivation might have attracted early settlers. It is known that the river mouth - situated opposite to the plains of Coimbatore across the Ghat mountains - was accessed by the rulers of central Tamil Nadu through the Palghat Gap. It is generally assumed that the archaic Tamil chiefs came into contact with Greco-Roman navigators at the mouth of the Bharatappuzha.

Source : Wikipedia

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