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'''Korakkar''' is originally a Tamil Siddhar, and one of the 18 celebrated siddhars of Tamilnadu. He was a student of the Siddhars [[Agastya|Agathiyar]] and [[Bogar]], and is mentioned various times in the works of Bogar. His Jeeva [[samadhi]] temple is in Vadukupoigainallur of Nagapattinam district of Tamil Nadu. He spent his growing-up years in the [[Velliangiri Mountains]] in [[Coimbatore]] which is also his birthplace. | '''Korakkar''' is originally a Tamil Siddhar, and one of the 18 celebrated siddhars of Tamilnadu. He was a student of the Siddhars [[Agastya|Agathiyar]] and [[Bogar]], and is mentioned various times in the works of Bogar. His Jeeva [[samadhi]] temple is in Vadukupoigainallur of Nagapattinam district of Tamil Nadu. He spent his growing-up years in the [[Velliangiri Mountains]] in [[Coimbatore]] which is also his birthplace. | ||
Other sanctums related with Korakkar are [[Perur]], [[Thiruchendur]] and Triconamalli. Korakkar caves are found in Chaturagiri and [[Kolli Hills]]. Like other siddhas, Korakkar has written songs on Medicine, Philosophy, and Alchemy.<ref name="white">{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pQuqAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA111|title=The Alchemical Body: Siddha Traditions in Medieval India |last=White |first=David Gordon |year=2007 |origyear=1996 |publisher=University of Chicago Press |isbn=978-0-22614-934-9 |page=111}}</ref> | Other sanctums related with Korakkar are [[Perur]], [[Thiruchendur]] and Triconamalli. Korakkar caves are found in Chaturagiri and [[Kolli Hills]]. Like other siddhas, Korakkar has written songs on Medicine, Philosophy, and Alchemy.<ref name="white">{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pQuqAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA111|title=The Alchemical Body: Siddha Traditions in Medieval India |last=White |first=David Gordon |year=2007 |origyear=1996 |publisher=University of Chicago Press |isbn=978-0-22614-934-9 |page=111}}</ref> | ||
His works include ''Korakkar Malai Vagatam'' (''Korakkar's Mountain Medicines''),<ref name="white" | His works include ''Korakkar Malai Vagatam'' (''Korakkar's Mountain Medicines''),<ref name="white"/> ''Malai Vaakadam'', ''Korakkar Vaippu'', ''Kaalamegam'', ''Marali Varadham'', ''Nilaiyodukam'', ''Chandhira Regai Nool'', and many more. | ||
Korakkar has predicted the future events and written in Chandhira Regai Nool.One of such event predicted by him was that Bogar will born again in the world when people lose their faith in god. | Korakkar has predicted the future events and written in Chandhira Regai Nool.One of such event predicted by him was that Bogar will born again in the world when people lose their faith in god. | ||
Revision as of 23:19, 1 January 2022
Korakkar is originally a Tamil Siddhar, and one of the 18 celebrated siddhars of Tamilnadu. He was a student of the Siddhars Agathiyar and Bogar, and is mentioned various times in the works of Bogar. His Jeeva samadhi temple is in Vadukupoigainallur of Nagapattinam district of Tamil Nadu. He spent his growing-up years in the Velliangiri Mountains in Coimbatore which is also his birthplace.
Other sanctums related with Korakkar are Perur, Thiruchendur and Triconamalli. Korakkar caves are found in Chaturagiri and Kolli Hills. Like other siddhas, Korakkar has written songs on Medicine, Philosophy, and Alchemy.[1]
His works include Korakkar Malai Vagatam (Korakkar's Mountain Medicines),[1] Malai Vaakadam, Korakkar Vaippu, Kaalamegam, Marali Varadham, Nilaiyodukam, Chandhira Regai Nool, and many more.
Korakkar has predicted the future events and written in Chandhira Regai Nool.One of such event predicted by him was that Bogar will born again in the world when people lose their faith in god.
The cave of Korakkar where he stayed for a long time is located in Sathuragiri, a village in Tamil Nadu.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 White, David Gordon (2007) [1996]. The Alchemical Body: Siddha Traditions in Medieval India. University of Chicago Press. p. 111. ISBN 978-0-22614-934-9.
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