The diary game || Better life with steem|| A visit to Malampuzha Dam
When we visited the dam area, renovation work was underway there; consequently, they did not permit us to enter the garden area. But we have seen the dame tharoughy through the reservoir way. The garden site was closed not only to the general public but specifically for the purpose of these renovation works. Certain attractions, such as the Planetarium and the House of Magic, were also closed; however, the Rope Car, the Aquarium, and the Snake Museum remained operational—and, upon purchasing the appropriate tickets, they allowed us to visit them.
The Malampuzha Dam and Gardens constitute Kerala's largest reservoir. The parks surrounding the dam are known as "Kerala's Brindavan." Encircled by the lush green hills of the Western Ghats, this region offers numerous trekking trails for those seeking adventure. Situated on the other side of this forest, the Agamalavaram Forest ensures a thriving abundance of flora and fauna in the area, making it a favorite destination for nature enthusiasts.
Serving as a haven for both adventure seekers and those desiring a peaceful, leisurely vacation, this renowned destination stands as a testament to the ingenuity of human engineering and the allure of natural landscapes. With its soothing blend of lush greenery, tranquil water bodies, and fascinating attractions, the Malampuzha Park and Dam is a must-visit destination for any visitor to this district.
There stood a tall stone structure resembling a monument. There was also a designated spot for taking selfies; I took a photograph in front of a set of butterfly wings. There were several statues there as well—one resembling a farmer, and another, a village woman. There was also a very famous statue of a nude woman, carved entirely from a single stone. However, since it was situated inside a garden, we were unable to view it from close quarters. Nevertheless, we caught a glimpse of it from a distance while riding on the ropeway.
The Malampuzha Garden, located in the Palakkad district, is a unique garden unlike any you have ever seen before. As South India's only rock garden, it has been created entirely using discarded materials such as used plastic cans, tin sheets, broken bangle pieces, tiles, and similar abandoned objects. This rock garden was designed by the renowned artist and esteemed Padma Shri awardee, Nek Chand. It is the second garden designed by him in the country; the first is located in Chandigarh.
I hope you enjoyed this diary entry and appreciated the photographs of the Malampuzha Dam and its surroundings. Please share your thoughts in the comments section.
Discord : @jyoti-thelight#6650 Telegram :- https://telegram.org/dl














