|
|
Kerala is one of the smallest states in the Indian union. Its area 38,855 square kilometers is just 1.3 percent of the total area of India. The land of Kerala comprises the narrow coastal strip bounded by the Western Ghats in the east and the Arabian Sea in the west. Like Kashmir in the north, Kerala in the south is famous for its breath-taking natural beauty. With its evergreen mountains, dense forests stately palms, swift flowing rivers, extensive backwaters and blue lagoons, it looks like a fairyland. Kerala is gifted with lovely beaches, hill stations, stunning backwaters, refreshing greenery, wildlife, bird sanctuaries and rich culture. Kerala Backwaters is the most popular tourist attraction in India. From elephants to colourful butterflies, Kerala is overflowing with the wonders of nature. Throughout the world, Kerala beaches are renowned for their breath taking beauty. God’s own country has become a popular tourist destination for both domestic and foreign travellers. |
||
Nilakkal St Thomas Ecumenical Centre Trust showed the world how to foster unity among different churches, giving due respect to the interests and sentiments of other religious faiths. When St. Thomas established seven churches during his missionary work in India, the Nilackal Church was one among them. The Nilackal Ecumenical Centre is a joint ecumenical project of Catholic, Jacobite, Orthodox, Marthoma and CSI Churches. |
||