FAMINE STRICKEN MADURAI KUNJARATHAMMAL. ( South Indian )

         FAMINE STRICKEN MADURAI

                   KUNJARATHAMMAL

 Introduction

             Corona is a sickness that is currently threatening the planet. Its other aspect, on the other hand, is very bleak. The global economy is being swept by the corona. The dread that we will experience another ore year famine has spread throughout the country. What do you name the ore year famine...? How can we not mention Madurai Kunjarathammal if we're talking about 'Ore Year'? Let's get to know one other a little better. Corona is a sickness that is currently threatening the planet. Its other aspect, on the other hand, is very bleak. The global economy is being swept by the corona. The dread that we will experience another ore year famine has spread throughout the country. What do you name the ore year famine...? If we talk about it

                    📖. Madurai

           Tamil Nadu has never had such a severe food scarcity. In Tamil Nadu, the years 1875-1880 remain a thorn in the side of history. Mongolia was challenged by the famine to question the assumption that the first child to die as a slender body with bones and skin would become a parent.

    

        

            Due to the famine during the British rule, people could not eat rice and had to eat greens and tubers three times a day.  As Tamil Nadu was now or then, the tears of the Goddess stretched out to reclaim Madurai.  Her name is Kunjaram and the people of Madurai respectfully called her Kunjarathammal.  That is because he sold all his property to protect the people of Madurai during the famine 

                📖. Kunjarathammal

                  At the period, Kunjarathammal was a deity who owned two homes on Madurai's North Avani Moola Road. He possessed as many gems as he did gold and diamonds. The rich who came to his residence were enthralled by Kunjarathammal's beauty and lavished him with gifts. Kunjarathammal, on the other hand, has given the people the assets he accumulated after a disaster struck Madurai. Kunjarathammal, seeing people starving as a result of the ore shortage, has set up a porridge tank outside his house. This could be the first time in history that a non-governmental organisation (NGO) has opened a porridge tank to the general public. That is why Kunjarathammala is regarded as a historical figure. S. Venkatesh, a member of Parliament, has also written on Kunjarathammal in the police line.

               

       

                    Madurai Kunjarathammal sold all of his gold and diamonds, brought rice and grains from elsewhere, and began pouring porridge on his house's threshold. His mansion's damp stove remained insatiable. Many people flocked to Madurai as soon as they heard about the pouring of Kunjarathammal porridge and went hungry. When the news reached Madurai Collector George Proctor, he snuck away. After deciding that this woman is doing what the government should be doing, George Proctor promptly opened porridge tanks in three locations on behalf of the government.

                       Kunjarathammal's house stove has been continuously blazing for the past 13 months. He sold his mansions on Madurai's North Avani Moola Road and moved into a regular dwelling. He thereafter became unwell and died. One day, while Madurai was slowly recuperating from the ore famine, Kunjarathamal died. The people of Madurai assembled in great numbers, starving as a result of Kunjarathammal's death. Kunjarathammal's funeral procession was held at Jajewena Madurai Mecha. The British government at the time was astounded to witness such a large crowd for a single person's funeral. Many members of the public can be seen assisting one another in the current epidemic era. As a result, humanity and humanity have flourished in tandem throughout history.

       

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