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I think this is spam! Hello, friend, this is just an intro for a blog post. :) Feel free to leave your thoughts in the comments below. Many people are interested in knowing about Kerala, but are not sure where to start. Well, if you're looking for an absorbing read that will give you a clear understanding of Kerala's history and culture, then please do head over here http://www.writedge.in/blog/introducing-kodungallur-marthoma-oldest-christian-church in order to download our malayalam kambi kathakal pdf 176 . Once there was a king named Vikraman who ruled Malabar , the coastal area of the south of India. He had no children and decided to perform a yagnam (fire ceremony) in order to get one. A devotee of Shiva who was reputed to be an incarnation of the god himself helped him with this yagnam and he got a son. The child grew up and married, but neither he nor his wife could bear children. The king formulated another yagnam in order to get another son, and offered his own head in case it failed. Luckily the yagnam succeeded and a son was born to him. The child was named Prince Vikramanandin. As he grew up, he went hunting one day and lost his way in the jungle. When he found himself again, he found that no one was willing to believe that he was a prince. So he wandered as a beggar for some time before reaching Thirukkurukkal (present-day Kollam) where the Valiya Koyil (the palace) of the Chera king had been burned down. The Chera King had to be content with the small inn (Kurukkal) until he built another palace. Sensing an opportunity, Vikramanandin arrived at the inn, announced that he was a prince, and demanded accommodation appropriate for his rank. The king welcomed him warmly and gave him accommodation in the royal palace. He then told his family that this was his grandson by adoption and that he had come to pay them a visit. It is said that this was not the only time Vikramanandin had stood in for princes who were not really what they seemed. There was an Indian king called Bhogavarman who had no children. He also performed a yagnam to have one. The same yogi appeared and told the king the following story : the king's wife, being pregnant at the time, was blown by a sudden gust of wind from her bed onto a burning pyre which contained the remains of her father. The child she gave birth to was black in colour because he had come into contact with the fire, but Shiva's yogis revived him and brought him up as their own son, calling him Naraka . Â The prince grew up into a very learned man and became famous for his goodness too. cfa1e77820