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Panchayat

A Panchayat is a collective body of elected public representatives responsible for carrying out the administrative functions of Panchayat Raj institutions. In the case of a Grama Panchayat, it is the main committee that implements the decisions of the Gram Sabha and manages day-to-day administration.The main components of a Panchayat are:President:The head of the Panchayat. The President presides over meetings and supervises the overall functioning of the Panchayat.Vice President:Carries out the responsibilities in the absence of the President.Ward Members:Elected representatives from each ward of the Panchayat.Standing Committees:These are sub-committees formed to facilitate decision-making in areas such as finance, development, welfare, health, and education.

Jaya Radhakrishnan

President

Biju Palatty

Vice President & Chairman Standing Committee for finance

Milsa Jijo

Chairman, Standing Committee for development

Subrahmaniyan T V

Chairman,Standing Committee for Welfare

Vincy Thomas

Chairman,Standing Committee for Health and Education

Sunilkumar K U

Secretary, Grama Panchayat

About Us

At a glance

Year of Formation of Mookkannoor Grama Panchayat: 1969
Total Number of Wards: 15
District: Ernakulam
Taluk: Aluva
Block Panchayat: Angamaly
District Panchayat: Ernakulam
Villages: Mookkannoor, Thuravoor, Ayyampuzha
Total Population (as per 2011 Census): 19,628
Total Male Population: 9,446
Total Female Population: 9,822
Area: 22.7 Sq. Km
Boundaries
  • East: Thuravoor and Ayyampuzha Grama Panchayats
  • South: Thuravoor Grama Panchayat
  • West: Karukutty Grama Panchayat
  • North: Karukutty and Ayyampuzha Grama Panchayats
Legislative Assembly Constituency: Angamaly
Lok Sabha Constituency: Chalakudy
Grama Panchayat Phone Numbers:
04842615698, 9496045721
E-mail Address:
gpmookkannoor@gmail.com

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History of Grama Panchayat

The name “Mookkannoor” refers to a region known since ancient times. There are many place names in Kerala ending with the Tamil word “oor,” meaning village or settlement. It is believed that this area was densely populated in ancient times, but later became deserted due to wars, epidemics, or natural calamities. The region is then thought to have remained forest land for a long period before human habitation resumed. Stone steps and stone structures discovered at Cheenamchira in 1930, ancient burial chambers and large earthen jars found in different parts of the region, the centuries-old Koottala Devi Temple, the banyan tree in front of it, and the Aarattupuzha associated with the ritual bath ceremony of the Thevar Temple all support these historical beliefs. Most of the agricultural lands were once...

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