 | It has been suggested that this article be
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Ammachi Panapillai Amma. (
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Kettilamma was the title held by the Nair consorts of the principal ruling Rajahs of Malabar (Northern Kerala) in pre-democratic feudal Kerala. [1] Similarly, Nair consorts of the Maharajahs of southern Kingdoms of Kerala namely Cochin and of Travancore were known as Nethyar Amma and Panapillai Amma respectively. [2] The form of marriage was referred to as Pattum Vala, after which she assumed the honorific title of Kettilamma.
Notable people
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verifiability policy. (February 2024) |
- K. M. Kunhulakshmy Kettilamma (1877–1947) born in Kottayam, in Malabar, was a renowned scholar in Sanskrit and Malayalam. Her major work in Sanskrit was Prarthananjali. [3] Among her Malayalam books were Savitrivrittam, Puranachandrika and Kausalyadevi. She edited the women's magazine Mahilaratnam.
- Avinjyat Kunjani Kettilamma was one of the two consorts of Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja [4] was famous for having faithfully accompanied the Raja even into forests during his guerilla war and was captured as a sick woman by British in 1805.
- Purameri Devaki Kettilamma was famous for her donations to the Satyagraha committee during Indian freedom struggle.[ citation needed]
See also
References
 | This article related to Kerala is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| It has been suggested that this article be
merged into
Ammachi Panapillai Amma. (
Discuss) Proposed since March 2024. |
Kettilamma was the title held by the Nair consorts of the principal ruling Rajahs of Malabar (Northern Kerala) in pre-democratic feudal Kerala. [1] Similarly, Nair consorts of the Maharajahs of southern Kingdoms of Kerala namely Cochin and of Travancore were known as Nethyar Amma and Panapillai Amma respectively. [2] The form of marriage was referred to as Pattum Vala, after which she assumed the honorific title of Kettilamma.
Notable people
| This article's list of people may not follow Wikipedia's
verifiability policy. (February 2024) |
- K. M. Kunhulakshmy Kettilamma (1877–1947) born in Kottayam, in Malabar, was a renowned scholar in Sanskrit and Malayalam. Her major work in Sanskrit was Prarthananjali. [3] Among her Malayalam books were Savitrivrittam, Puranachandrika and Kausalyadevi. She edited the women's magazine Mahilaratnam.
- Avinjyat Kunjani Kettilamma was one of the two consorts of Kerala Varma Pazhassi Raja [4] was famous for having faithfully accompanied the Raja even into forests during his guerilla war and was captured as a sick woman by British in 1805.
- Purameri Devaki Kettilamma was famous for her donations to the Satyagraha committee during Indian freedom struggle.[ citation needed]
See also
References
|
| This article related to Kerala is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |