Is Lilliput Real or Not?

Lilliput is an imaginary place where people live in tiny houses that are only three feet tall. It was first described by Jonathan Swift in his book Gulliver’s Travels. The story describes how the inhabitants of this land are very small, and they all speak in a language called “Lilliputian.”

The Lilliputians are real.

In fact, there really are people who live in tiny houses. They call themselves “microdwellers” because they live in homes that are smaller than one square meter (about 4.5 square feet). These microdwellers often live in cities with populations of more than 100 million people.

The History of Lilliput.

Lilliput was first described by Jonathan Swift in his 1726 book Gulliver’s Travels. He wrote that he had visited the land of Lilliput where the inhabitants were only three inches tall.

Does Lilliput Exist?

There has been much debate about whether Lilliput actually exists. Many people claim to have seen the tiny island nation. In fact, there are even some who say they have been to Lilliput themselves. However, others argue that the description of Lilliput as an actual country is just a myth. They point out that the size of the population would make it impossible for them to exist.

Lilliput Village or Residence near Thandikudi

Kodai Vel Farms is located near Famous Balamurugan Temple in Thandikudi which is one of the most beautiful villages near Kodaikanal. Our resort is surrounded by pepper, orange and coffee plantation fields along with some other attractive places such as Lilliput’s residence, Balamurugan Temple, Kathavu Malai, Regional Coffee Research Station (RCRS), Maruthanathi Dam view point and Pullaveli Falls.

Lilliput Place in Thandikudi

Start your pleasant day from our resort to visit the nearby coffee, pepper and orange plantation filed where you feel the natural aroma of the plantation field. From there you will move to the Lilliput’s residence which is considered as residence of ancient people, who are very short in height. It is made of strong and massive rocks and lot more hidden mysteries like people there believe that still they exist and they bear a magical power.

The Balamurugan Temple is 2000 years old and now it was renovated and maintained by the villagers. A deep foot print considered as that of Lord Muruga is seen on a stone nearby the temple as if pressed on sand. Another rock nearby, looks as if a peacock is holding a snake in its mouth.
These are still visible even today. A spring is ever flowing even during hot summer, revered as the sacred spring of the temple.

Next interesting sight in Kathavu Malai Sivan Temple which is situated at the height of 1,670 meters above the sea level and this is highest mountain peak. The Geranium trekking which covers the trekking starting from the resort to the kathavu malai. Either you can visit these by vehicle or you can prefer the trekking. If you prefer the trekking you can have different enjoyment along with the nature.

The second part of sight-seeing starts with the Regional Coffee Research Station (RCRS), Thandigudi which is one of the Research Centre for the coffee plantation in India. By visiting this place you can get information about the various coffee plantations which are cultivated in and around Thandikudi and all over India.

From the RCRS we have two places to visit, Maruthanathi Dam view point and other one is Pullaveli Falls in thandikudi. From the Maruthanathi Dam view point in Thandikudi, the entire look of this dam will be very pleasant. Maruthanathi Dam in Thandikudi is situated near Ayyampalayam, a small village situated under the foot hill of Thandikudi hills.

The Dam was built in 1975 and these Dam serve as water source for both agriculture and drinking water for the nearby villages such as Ayyampalayam, Pattiveeranpatti, Sithrevu and Kombipatti panchayats. The next place is Pullaveli Waterfalls which is formed from the small streams from the forest and an awesome place to visit and one can have a good trekking experience too.