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* [[Geevarghese Panicker]] - priest and educationalist of Syro-Malankara Catholic Church,kerala,india
* [[Geevarghese Panicker]] - priest and educationalist of Syro-Malankara Catholic Church,kerala,india
* [[Rahul Panicker|Rahul Alex Panicker]]
* [[Rahul Panicker|Rahul Alex Panicker]]
* [[Arattupuzha Velayudha Panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family
* [[Arattupuzha Velayudha Panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family - The anthropologists Filippo and Caroline Osella consider him to be a forerunner of Narayana Guru in his desire to challenge the prevailing oppression of the Ezhavas.[1]
* [[Akathayyadi panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family- Chief commandor of ilayidath swaroopam(Kottarakkara kingdom)
* [[Akathayyadi panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family- Chief commandor of ilayidath swaroopam(Kottarakkara kingdom)
* [[Ambanattu panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family-Chief commandor of chempakassery Kingdom. Ref: Pathonmpatham noottandile keralam by Bhaskaranunni
* [[Ambanattu panicker]] from [[Ezhava]] family-Chief commandor of chempakassery Kingdom. Ref: Pathonmpatham noottandile keralam by Bhaskaranunni

Revision as of 10:28, 22 April 2018

Panicker (sometimes Panikkar) is an Indian title or last name.

Etymology

The Dravidian Etymological Dictionary, entry number 3884, considers the word Panikkan as a word of Dravidian etymology, deriving from the Dravidian root word Pani, meaning service, work etc. Panikkan could mean a person who commands as well as one who serves. The DED traces cognates of the word Panikkan in twelve Dravidian languages, besides Malayalam.[citation needed]

The Portuguese traveller Duarte Barbosa said that "They are the skillful men who teach this art Kalarippayattu, and they are called the Panickers: these are the captains in war."[1]

Spelling

Following the current conventions for Romanising Malayalam without diacritic marks, the name would be "Panikkar". However, Panikker, Panicker, Panickar, Paniker, Panikar, Panniker, Pannikavannar and possibly other variants are to be found.[citation needed]

Notable people

References

  1. ^ Lord Egerton of Tatton (2002). Indian and Oriental Arms and Armour. Courier Dover Publications. p. 80.