Mangalore Collection

St Aloysius College Chapel, Mangalore, India
St Aloysius College Chapel in Mangalore, Karnataka, India. It was built n 1899-1900 and has been compared with the Sistine Chapel in Rome. It is dedicated to Aloysius Gonzaga

Three printed coloured maps: Fairburns New Chart Exhibiting the Route of General Buonaparte in the Mediterranean Sea; with the Countries through which the French Army must pass

INDIA: SPANISH ENVOY, 1776. Spanish naval commander and officers meeting with the Grand Admiral (seated on carpet, top center) of the fleet of Hyder Ali, ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore, at Mangalore

Western ghats

India, Karnataka, Mangalore, Moodbidri. Jain temple, Tribhuvana Tilaka Chudamani Basadi (aka Thousand Pillar Temple) c. 1430 AD, floor detail

India, state of Karnataka, Mangalore. Soans Farm, unripe rombutan (Nephelium lappaceum) fruit tree aka hairy lechee

India, Mangalore, Karkala. Jains religion Temple, c. 1432 AD. Home to monolithic stone statue of Lord Gomateshwara. Stone statues of famous Jain followers

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"Mangalore: A Cultural Melting Pot in Southern India" Nestled in the state of Karnataka, a vibrant city that boasts a rich history and diverse cultural heritage. From its iconic St Aloysius College Chapel to the intricately carved sandalwood caskets, this city is a treasure trove of artistic wonders. As you wander through the streets, you'll come across three printed colored maps showcasing the beauty and grandeur of India. These maps serve as a reminder of the country's vastness and its significance on both regional and global scales. Venturing further into Mangalore, Soans Farm welcomes you with coco pods hanging from lush green plants. This agricultural haven showcases nature's bounty and highlights the region's thriving farming industry. Delving into history, we uncover an intriguing encounter between Spanish naval commanders and the Grand Admiral in 1776. This meeting symbolizes Mangalore's historical importance as a hub for international trade and diplomacy during colonial times. Nature enthusiasts will find solace in Mangalore's proximity to Western Ghats - a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its breathtaking landscapes and abundant biodiversity. The towering peaks offer panoramic views that leave visitors awe-inspired by Mother Nature's creations. Religion holds great prominence here too; Karkala stands proud with its Jain temples dating back to 1432 AD. These architectural marvels are home to monolithic statues that evoke spirituality among devotees who flock here seeking solace. One cannot miss witnessing one of Karkala's most famous attractions - a giant 42-foot statue that stands tall amidst serene surroundings. It serves as a testament to human craftsmanship while inspiring wonderment at mankind’s ability to create such magnificent structures. Mangalore truly encapsulates Asia’s essence within India itself – it represents diversity, spirituality, artistry, natural splendor, and historical significance all rolled into one captivating destination.