Tamil Nadu | Government of Tamil Nadu | Tamil Nadu legislative assembly | Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly | Tulu | Salem, Tamil Nadu | Tulu language | Tamil Nadu cricket team | Vellanakalude Nadu | List of Chief Ministers of Tamil Nadu | List of Governors of Tamil Nadu | Wellington, Tamil Nadu | Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Film | Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Audiographer | Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Art Director | List of Speakers of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly | Dravida Nadu | Tulu Bolo | Travancore Tamil Nadu Congress | Tamil Nadu State Film Award Special Prize | Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Stunt Coordinator | Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Director | Tamil Nadu Police | Tamil Nadu Open University | Tamil Nadu Legislative Council | Tamil Nadu football team | Tamil Nadu Express | Tamil Nadu Agricultural University | Rama and Lakshmana seated on Kabandha's arms, about to sever them. Kabandha is depicted with a big mouth on his stomach and no head or neck; though depicted with two eyes, the ''Ramayana'' describes him as one-eyed. (Painting on ceiling of temple in Ayodhyapattinam near Salem, Tamil Nadu | Protected areas of Tamil Nadu |
Nairs and Bunts of Kerala and Tulu Nadu who claim Kshatriya descent from the nagas as well as Namputhiri and Tuluva Brahmins(Hindu philosophers Adi Shankara and Madhvacharya belonging to these communities) trace their origins to this place.
Bhūta kōla or spirit worship is an ancient ritual form of worship prevalent among the Tulu-speaking community in Udupi, Dakshina Kannada districts in Karnataka and Kasaragod taluk in Kerala alternatively known as Tulu Nadu.
Koti and Chennayya were born to the Deye Baidethi of the Billava people of Tulu Nadu in the state of Karnataka.
Over the millennia, their kingdom roughly covered present-day Kasaragod and Kannur districts in Kerala, South India, along with some adjoining areas of Northern Kerala and Tulu Nadu, and in some periods parts of Tamil Nadu, Kodagu and Mysore as well.
Maha Vishuva Sankranti is similar to the New Year festivals observed elsewhere in India such as Baisakhi (Punjab), Bihu (Assam), Juir Sheetal (Mithila), Naba Barsha (Bengal), Bisu Parba (Tulu Nadu region in Karnataka), Vishu (Kerala), and Puthandu (Tamil Nadu).