Memorable Weekend July 2-3,2011 Bangalore (Coorg Trip)

My Coorg trip was really superb and as memorable, We are five members group planned for madikeri trip

and planned to cover srirangapattanam also...

Trip Day 1, Saturday

As we planned earlier, our trip started from Marath Halli, Bangalore at 6.45AM with a vehicle Mahendra Xylo we reached Maddur at 8AM, Maddur is famous for vada, So we taken our breakfast in a maddur hotel after that we reached Srirangapattanam at 9.30AM it was historical city there we visit first Tippu sultan gory known as Ganjam, After that we visit to Dariya Daulat where we visit the museaum and then we continue our journey towards a Ranganatha Swamy Temple, On the way we saw Tippu Death Place....In Ranganath Swamy Temple we did prayer for some time, It was already 11.30AM

Afterwords, continued our real journey towards Coorg...

We reached Coorg around 1.30PM, first we visited Tibetian Golden Temple which is near Kushal Nagar, there we saw their culture,and their leaving style and the golden temple was really nice we spend almost one and a half hour in temple only...

After this we continued our journey and we reach the place Dubare, The place have one river and rafting, Boating are there we enjoyed lot in boating and Dubare is a forest area there Elephant Training center is there totaly 13 Elephants are there in that 2 elephants will participate in mysore dasara, we saw that elephant training place, It was already 5PM Still we didnt had food so we had the food little bit in Dubare Only...

Next We started our journey towards Madikeri, we reached madikeri at 5.45PM and we visited a place called Raja Seat..The place is superb just like nandi hills bangalore we enjoyed with some photo session

there and we saw the dancing lights show on the evening 2 hrs we spend there only, It was already 8 o clock so we planned to end of our day 1 trip so we book one family room lodge in madikeri only and we finished our first day trip

Trip Day 2, Sunday

On sunday we wake up at 5AM and our morning starts with by taking coorg coffee, and then every one

will get ready for next journey.. we started our journey from madikery at 7Am and we reached first to

Tala Cauvery (Cauvery river birth place) We did cauvery darshan and we did prayer for some time, there

we met Venkatesh Upadyaya (Priest in Ganapathi Temple) he given usefull historical information regarding that place and river cauvery, Here i am thankfull to venkatesh upadyaya, After tala cauvery we gone to Bhagamandala there we seen the place called Sangama and its already 10.30 we had a small tiffin in Bhaghamandala only, After tiffin we continue our journey again towards madikeri to see the Abbey falls,

we reach the place around 1PM, The falls is very nice it is in middle of the forest area we spent some good time near that falls

After We had abbey falls in our eyes, we planned to move further places such as Nisarga Dhama and Rangana thittu, first we reach Nisarga Dhama at 2.30PM, the place have bamboo forest and we can see some animals and good nature, in that place there is a river So after seeing that river our plan changed, all of my friends told we cancel the Rangana Thittu Bird Sanctury So, We spent good time upto 4PM in the river only After all fun every one got very much hungry so we taken food near that place and then at 5PM we

started our journey towards Bangalore and we reach at 9.30PM

Finally, I am very much thankfull to my group who made my Coorg Trip memorable...

Our Team: Ramachandra Dixith, Amare Gowda, Dhana Singh, Chetan, Srikanth

Total Visited Places: 1.Ganjam, 2.Dariya Daulat Palace, 3.Tippu Death Place, 4.Ranganatha Swamy Temple

5.Tibetian Temple, 6.Dubare 7.Raja Seat, 8.Tala Cauvery, 9.Bhaghamandala ,10.Abbey Falls,

11.Nisarga Dhama

 

About My Home Town

ಭದ್ರಾವತಿ
Bhadravathi  is an  industrial town in the Shimoga District of Karnataka. Bhadravathi is situated at a distance of about 255 kilometres from the state capital Bangalore and at about 18 kilometres from the district headquarters, Shimoga. Bhadravathi is also the headquarters of the Bhadravathi Taluk. The town is spread over an area of 67 sq km and has  a population of 160,662 as per the census held in 2001. 

HISTORY OF BHADRAVATHI

Bhadravathi derives its name from the Bhadra river which flows through Bhadravathi city. Bhadravathi was earlier known as Benkipura (or Venkipura), which in English means city of fire. In recent history, Bhadravathi rose into prominence with the establishment of Mysore Iron and Steel Limited (now known as Vishweshwaraya Iron and Steel Limited) in 1918. This is a large Iron and Steel manufacturing facility and constitutes a major part of the town. Bhadravathi's reputation as an industrial town was further enhanced with the establishment of a paper manufacturing firm, the Mysore Paper Mills Limited in 1936.

HOW TO REACH BHADRAVATHI

By Road :
From Bangalore, one can take NH-206 which passes via Tumkur, Tiptur, Arasikere, Kadur, Birur & Tarikere to reach Bhadravathi. Buses that go from Bangalore to Shimoga stop at Bhadravathi and take around 6 hours to complete the journey.

By Rail :
The Birur-Bhadravathi railway line passes through the city. Many trains run daily from Bangalore to Shimoga that stop at Bhadravathi. Alternatively, one can catch a train that goes to Birur and engage another train/bus from Birur to Bhadravathi. It takes around an hour to reach Bhadravathi from Birur by bus. Recently a daily train is being run from Mysore to Shimoga which can be used to reach Bhadravathi from Mysore.

By Air:
The nearest airport is Hubli which is at a distance of around 170 km from Bhadravathi. Hubli has daily flights from Bangalore and Belgaum. Airports at Bangalore and Mangalore are also viable alternatives that can be used to reach Bhadravathi.

TOURIST ATTRACTIONS IN BHADRAVATHI

Temples
Lakshmi Narasimha Temple in the Old Town area of Bhadravathi, built by Hoysalas in the 13th century. A Superb Temple which is currently maintained by the Archaeological Department of the state of Karnataka (More details- See History above).

Wildlife sanctuaries at Bhadravathi
Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary was started in 1951 as Jagara Valley Game Sanctuary covering an area of about 252 sq km. It was combined with the surrounding Lakkavalli forests in the year 1972 and given its present name of Bhadra Wildlife Sanctuary. It now spans an area of 492 sq km. It has two component areas Muthodi and Lakkavalli. Some of the wild animals found in this sanctuary are tiger, leopard, wild dog, jackal, elephant, gaur, sloth bear, sambar, spotted dear, monitor lizard, barking deer, wild boar, common langur, bonnet macaque, slender loris and the Malabar giant squirrel. Some of the bird species found here are shama, Malabar whistling thrush, various species of bulbuls, woodpeckers, hornbills and pigeons, drongos and paradise flycatcher. The sanctuary has been recently adopted under a tiger-conservation project called 'Project Tiger' which is an initiative from the Indian Government. Best season to visit is from October to February.

Rivers and Dams at Bhadravathi
Bhadra River Project Dam across Bhadra River at Lakkavalli, a distance of 20 km from Bhadravathi City. The whole design of this dam was done by Sir. M.Vishweshwaraiah, the then Chief Engineer of Karnataka State. The dam mainly serves the purpose of irrigation in and around Bhadravathi and Tarikere Taluk .

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Web design is the skill of creating presentations of content (usually hypertext or hypermedia) that is delivered to an end-user through the World Wide Web, by way of a Web browser or other Web-enabled software like Internet television clients, microblogging clients and RSS readers.

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History

Tim Berners-Lee published what is considered to be the first website in August 1991.^[4] Berners-Lee was the first to combine Internet communication (which had been carrying email and the Usenet for decades) with hypertext (which had also been around for decades, but limited to browsing information stored on a single computer, such as interactive CD-ROM design). Websites are written in a markup language called HTML, and early versions of HTML were very basic, only giving a website's basic structure (headings and paragraphs), and the ability to link using hypertext. This was new and different from existing forms of communication - users could easily navigate to other pages by following hyperlinks from page to page.
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