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Mangalore City (Mangaluru)

Conecting City 2 the world

This century old edifice houses breathtaking paintings and frescoes adorning the walls and ceilings of the chapel. The famous Chapel is situated a kilometer away from the main city – Hampankatta. It was in the year 1880 that the Jesuit order from Rome arrived on the banks of the river Nethravathi. A year later saw the foundation of the St. Aloysius College in a private home in Kodialbail at first and then to the lofty buildings on Light House Hill that presently houses the College. The walls of the Chapel have sprawling paintings of the artist Antony Moshani of Italy. It’s open from 0830-1000 hrs, 1230-1400 and 1530-1800 hrs.

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At one time, Mangalore, now officially known as Mangaluru, was a port of great significance and the major seaport and ship building centre of Hyder Ali’s Kingdom. It has been considered as one of the beautiful cities in India and is extensive as her suburbs are perched on the sides of hills and valleys.

It is perhaps the breathtaking natural scene with which Mangalore welcomes it’s people with, that makes it a lovely place to be in. The city has developed at the confluence of the two legendary river’s, the Nethravathi and the Gurupura river. Mangalore or Mangaluruhas had it’s name originated from the MangalaDevi Temple.

The District is characterised by a harmonious co-existence of different religions and cultures, like Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Christianity. Mangalore though small in size still contributes to a lot of business activity. Even today it is a major centre for the export of coffee and cashew nuts.