Thrithala is a village in Pattambi taluk (formerly Ottappalam taluk) in Palakkad District of Kerala state, South India. The village is located along the banks of Bharathapuzha and is famed for its Shiva temple.
The legend of 'Parayi petta panthirukulam' is centred on Trithala. According to this story, a Brahmin named Vararuchi, married a lower caste woman without knowing her true identity(?). After the marriage, they set out on a long journey. During the course of the journey, the woman became pregnant several times, and every time she delivered a baby, the husband asked her to leave it there itself. Each of the babies was taken up by people of different castes (totally 12), thus they grew up in that caste, making the legendary 'Panthirukulam'. They all became famous in their lives and many tales are attributed to them. The eldest was Agnihothri, a Brahmin, whose place is Mezhathur in Trithala. The others are Pakkanar (basket weaver), Perumthachan (Master carpenter), Naranathu Bhranthan (an eccentric but divine person), Vayillakunnilappan (a child without mouth, whom the mother wanted to keep with her) and so on. Their stories are mentioned in the well known book 'Eithihyamala' by Kottarathil Sankunni.
Richard talks too slow
He'd get interrupted long before
I always loved that guy
And he's not on TV anymore
To get out before
He had the wherewithal
To get out before
He had the wherewithal
You've got to coax him slow
That's the only way that he'll confess
Tell him that the truth
Will help him live with less
To get out before
He had the wherewithal
To get out before
He had the wherewithal
And that's a breathy body of work
Set your sights inward for a leaner look
And that's a breathy body of work
Set your sights inward for a leaner look
Richard died real slow
He won't get interrupted anymore
I always loved that guy
And he's not on TV anymore
To get out before
He had the wherewithal
To get out before