The Sardar camped in the suburbs of the present day Trivandrum, till he was defeated by Kerala Varma, a prince from the Kottayam royal family, adopted into the Venad royal family.
Later in his life, in 1896, he had become a teacher in Kollam Malayalam school; within a few years was promoted to the position of Sanskrit Munshi, or the A close associate of Kerala Varma and Rajaraja Varma, K. C. Kesava Pillai died in 1914, aged 46 years.
Kerala | University of Kerala | Ram Gopal Varma | Raja Ravi Varma | Malabar (Northern Kerala) | Government of Kerala | Marthanda Varma | Kerala State Film Award | Kerala Kingdom | Kerala Kalamandalam | Rama Varma | Kerala State Film Award for Second Best Film | Kerala State Film Award for Best Popular Film | Kerala State Film Award for Best Film | Kerala cricket team | Kerala Congress | Chandanapally, Kerala | Mavelikkara Prabhakara Varma | Kerala State Film Award for Best Actor | Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee | Kerala Industrial Infrastructure Development Corporation | Kerala Forest Research Institute | Jaideep Varma | Samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama | Mysorean invasion of Kerala | Krishna Varma | Kochi Tuskers Kerala | Kerala Veterinary and Animal Sciences University | Kerala Varma Valiya Koil Thampuran | Kerala Varma |
Kerala Varma was the younger brother of Rama Varma XIII and succeeded to the throne on his death in July 1851.
Soon after his accession, Kerala Varma embarked on a tour of British India in order to improve his knowledge of the country and visited Coimbatore, Bangalore, Poona, Indore and Benares.
Kerala Varma Avargal, she is a granddaughter of Maharani Sethu Lakshmi Bayi and belongs to the Travancore Royal Family.
Vira Varma and his nephews, Ravi Varma and Kerala Varma (Pazhassi Raja) rose to prominence in turbulent days that followed Hyder Ali's invasion of Malabar in 1774.