8-557: Souparnika River or Sowparnika nadi is a river flowing through Byndoor taluk in Karnataka , India . It joins with the Varahi River , Kedaka River , Chakra River , and Kubja River known as Panchagangavali river and merges into the Arabian Sea . It flows near Mookambika temple , Kollur hence sometimes known as Kolluru nadi and is considered holy river by devotees of the temple. It
16-541: A population of 24,957 as of the 2011 census [2]. The 8-kilometer urban and 5-kilometer rural areas are covered by the Byndoor Town Panchayat. Byndoor is included in the constituencies of Shivamogga Lok Sabha and Byndoor Vidhana Sabha. Byndoor City is served by Mookambika Road Byndoor railway station , one of the major railway stations in coastal Karnataka in South India. Its four-letter code is BYNR. Trains connect
24-779: A population of 24,957 in 2011. It lies in the foothills of Western Ghats on one side and a virgin Someshwar Beach on the other side. The Mookambika Road Byndoor railway station focuses on the pilgrims visiting the Kollur Mookambika Temple which is 28 km from Byndoor. Near by another railway station name is Bijoor, As many as 26 villages including Shiroor, Paduvari, Yadthare, Taggarse, Uppunda, Nandanavana, Kergalu, (Naikanakatte) Bijoor, Kirimanjeshwar, Ullur, Khambadakone, Heranjalu, Navunda, Badakere, Maravanthe, Hadavu, Naada, herur, Kalthodu, Golihole, Yalajith, Kollur, Jadkal, Mudoor, and Hallihole have been brought together under
32-583: A river in India is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Byndoor Byndoor is a coastal town and headquarters of Byndoor Taluk in the Udupi District of Karnataka state, India . It is about 450 kilometres (280 mi) from the state capital Bengaluru and 60 kilometres (37 mi) from the Udupi district headquarters. It has an area of 67.0536 square kilometres (25.8895 sq mi) and
40-453: Is believed that Garuda (eagle) called Suparna performed penance on the banks of the river and attained salvation thus the name become Souparnika. It is also believed that river absorbs the elements of 64 different medicinal plants and roots as it flows, therefore it cures diseases of those who bath in it. This article related to a location in Karnataka is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to
48-553: The Byndoor taluk. Someshwara Beach, near Byndoor, is named after a local deity. The soft white sands of this beach are imprinted with sandpipers playing tag, and the gentle waves come from the crystal-clear, blue Arabian Sea. This beach is not overly crowded. This beach is encircled by palm trees. Turtle nesting season begins in January, and you might be lucky enough to spot some of these turtles on Byndoor Beach. The Byndoor River flows through
56-416: The station to prominent state capitals of India, including Bangalore , Thiruvananthapuram (via Southern Railway), Mumbai , and (via Konkan Railways ). The station was established in 1997. A total of 36 express and passenger trains stop there. The Mookambika Road-Kannur Passenger train used to start and end at the station, however this service was terminated in 2017 due to lack of revenue generation. It
64-895: The town and empties into the Arabian Sea, forming a breathtaking landscape at its confluence. The name refers to a legend about a sage named "Bindu". It is said that he did penance somewhere in the Ottinene hills. According to legend, the name "Byndoor" comes from the "Hoysala Empire" "Bindupura," which translates to "chief town." Kundagannada, Kannada, Konkani, Marati, and Nawayati are the most widely spoken languages in Byndoor, Byndoor Town Panchayat (ಬೈಂದೂರು ಪಟ್ಟಣ ಪಂಚಾಯತ್) and its surrounding areas, which include Yojana Nagara, Byndoor Town, Yadthare, Taggarse Pete, Baada, Biyara, Venkataramana,Paduvari, Kotebagilu,Someshwara,Tarapati,Karavali,Dombe, Kadke, Panti Garadi, Mayyadi, Kalavadi, Surkunda, Ganganadu, Chandana, Varsre,Nelyadi,Alanduru, Tudalli and Maddodi, had
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