Availability

We are sorry, this accommodation is not available to book at the moment

General

Host : Mr.& Mrs Sameer Natu

Mob : 9422079093 / 7066909308

 

Welcome to Shri Krupa Niwas…

This bungalow is constructed by Mr. Sameer Natu, who is working as a clerical staff in Bank. The bungalow with two floors made available an accommodation for tourists on first floor. Mr. Natu staying at ground floor with his family. The surrounding of bungalow is covered with coconut and brittle trees. We provide tea and breakfast on request.

 

Room Tariff

Room No = 1 for 3 PAX   NON AC = 1000 -1200/- Extra 1 PAX  100/-

Room No = 2 And Room No 3  = for 3  AC = 1800-2000/- Extra 1 PAX  100/-

Cancellation / Prepayment

If canceled or modified up to 7 days before date of arrival, no fee will be charged. If canceled or modified later, 100 percent of the first night will be charged. In case of no-show, the total price of the reservation will be charged.

Pets

Pets allowed

Check-in time

10 am

Check-out time

11 am

Facilities

  • Air Condition
  • Car hire
  • Free toiletries
  • Private bathroom
  • Seating area
  • TV
  • Valet parking

Parking

Free private parking is possible on site

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Malvan

Malvan

In many old books & articles some reference occurs as follows
Largely planted coconut trees (Mad) formed a grove(wan), so it named as madwan & after some years it became Malwan.

Some people says that in old days here salt was produced in large quantity. Huge salt pans were present in Malvan. Salt producers use term ‘Lavan’ for salt & term ‘Mahalavan’ is a place where you get more salt. Hence it  became Malvan

Malvan was an international port which was importing & exporting A-1 quality of goods & materials, In Marathi, goods known as ‘Maal’, Goods of A-1 quality means ‘Maal-A-1’   Hence the named ‘Malvan’.

The flowers of ‘Undal’ (Calophyllum inophullum) & ‘Surang’ (Ochrocarpos longipholius) trees are called as ‘Malya’ in Sanskrit, ‘wan’ means jungle. A jungle of ‘Undal’ &’ Surang’ flowers are called ‘Malya wan’, which become Malwan.

Culture and history info

Malvani Culture… The term culture refers to a state of intellectual development or manners. Our manners, way of communicating with one another, etc are one of the important components of our culture. A person can change his way of clothing, way of eating and living but the rich values in a person always remains unchanged because they are deeply rooted within our hearts, mind, body and soul which we receive from our culture. Our culture treats guests as god. Even though we don’t have anything to eat, the guests are never left hungry and are always looked after by the members of the family. Elders and the respect for elders is a major component in our culture. Helpful nature is another striking feature in our culture. Our culture tells us to multiply and distribute joy, happiness and share sadness, pain. Even though there are a number of people from different ethnicities and religions. Together, all of these people have unified as one, instead of separating from one another. Its a symbol of a typical diversified culture. So Malvan is cosmopolitan city. Three basic religions can be found here in Malvan. Hindu, Muslim and Christian. Though majority of the people are Hindu, the Muslims & Christian forms 30% proportion of the population. Most of the people in Malvan depends upon fishing trade & commerce. The language has got a slight variation from the official state language “Marathi”, Malvan is traditionally known for it’s unique dialect of Marathi / Konkani called ‘Malvani’. Wearing of Malvani people is simple & cultural. Jhabale (frock), Shirt,T-shirt & short pant worn by the child. The ordinary dress of Hindus for a man indoors is a dhotar (waistcloth) and a sadara or a pairan (shirt). But now days, Malvani People prefer to wear Shirt, T-shirt , full pant, trousers. A Hindu woman’s dress is the full Maratha sadi of nine yard and a short-sleeved blouse covering only about half the length of the back and hooked in front. Sari is forty-five to forty-two inches in width and it has two lengthwise borders kanth or kinar, and also two breadthwise borders, padar. The young ladies use Chudidar, salwar kameez (A loose top & loose trouser) with odhani (scarp). Women widely use gold ornaments while men rarely use it. For women, Ear ornaments such as kudi designed with pearls and of precious stones are in vogue, Ear-rings of various types are now getting into fashion. Nose-rings such as nath worn by married ladies in the left nostril. Neckless such as mangalsutras of various types, the black beads being stringed together by different pattern of gold symbolically by married ladies. Other types of necklaces are chapalahar, putalyaci-maal etc. use by married & unmarried lady. Hand ornaments such as kankane (bangles) of different patterns, Patlya (wristless) worn by women. A golden rings with pearl or precious stone wear by both men & women. The folk dance commonly known as “Koli Nritya” is always a feast to the eyes. The dance is characterized by a live fast paced rhythm based on live music. ‘Dahikala’ is a special act arranged on occasions, which is cultural activity in Malvan. Main festivals of these people are ‘Ganesh Chaturthi’, ‘Naralli Poornima’, ‘Deepawali’ & ‘Ramnavami’ . ‘Anganewadi yatra’ in february month is a famous fare of Malvan.

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