About Village
It has been observed that Kolavallur is a "pond town". There are about twenty ponds, large and small, in Kolavallur. Many were destroyed. Some remnants remain here. Public spaces are still waterlogged. Some are dry. Thiyyarkulam (Divyarkulam):This pond was converted into a well under the Jalanidhi project for Lakshman Colony located on the northern side of Cherupparambu White Hill. Legend has it that Divyarkulam got its name from the fact that the Buddhists lived near the pool which tells the story of the century. The locals called it Thuyyar Kulam. The other remaining pool is the Kappil Pool. Kunnothuparambu Grama Panchayath with the help of NABARD to teach swimming to the children. It is rich in water only during the monsoon season. Kunthamcharikulam (Kondacharikulam) is completely extinct. It is said that the Kunthamcharikulam (Kondachari) pool got its name from the fact that the Pazhassi soldiers used to rest their spears near the pond during their journey. Pudukulam: The new police station in Cheruparambil is near the building of the late Narayanan Nambiar. The pond loses its shape but retains water during the rainy season. The Puthuvan Kavu temple pool is rich in water. Poovankulam, Pulakkulam, Puthiyedathkulam, Ambalakulam, Ambakkulam, Athikkulam, Thoombakkulam, Uppankulam and Chathankulam. The Puthiyedath pool is located on the edge of the Chittarithodu field and is very similar. The pond is located at Puthiyedath Tharavatti, where the Panoli family lived in Panoor.
Demography
As per Census 2011, Population was 19817
Geography
Boundaries: East: Kallikandipuzha, Poyiloor land West: Panoor, Puthur. Puthur river South: Kallikandi river North: Boundaries of Cheruvancheri and Triprangottur villages Kolavallur is a small hilly area, a small area south of the foothills of Pathikkal. Elephants have been kept in elephant dens for a long time, with water tents, cobblestones and loads on the roadsides. The area of Kolavallur village is 16.99 sq. Km.
Socio-Economic
Kolavallur has an admirable place for cultural Kerala. This place was the place of work of Sri Vagbhatananda Guru, a social reformer who always excelled in cultural Kerala. Kunhiraman Gurus, KKR Master, C Chathu Master, P Kunjikutty, Naduvali Chathu, Moosa Gurikkal and KC Andy have left their mark on the history of Kolavallur Peruma. Had been working on the floor. The village library received a collection of books from the hands of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India to visit North Malabar. People first heard a radio call from this library. Today, the Kolavallur Village Office is located on the site where the library used to be. Kolavallur is a place where different castes like Vannan, Nair, Kurup, Nambiar, Theeyan, Kavuthiyan, Thattan, Malayan, Paniyan, Kurichiyar, Vaniyar, Chettiar, Paravan and Muslim came together. There are many people who died prematurely of smallpox like the plagueKolavallur village is an agricultural area with more workers and farmers and more expatriates. Paddy cultivation is nominal. Banana, tapioca, coconut and vegetables are the major crops grown. There are brick and mortar, quarries and crusher units. Kolavallur is a place where folk songs, Puthura songs, Poorakali songs, Naver songs and Kanner songs are sung. Theyyathanparambu, where the theyyam was built, Aryapalli, where the Aryans lived, and the gurukala where the gurus lived, in the monastery where the monasteries were built, in the village where the villagers lived, and in Naduval, where the rulers lived, were in Kolavallur.
Ecology
Chittara is a place full of flowers, Chittari is a place where migratory birds come in the summer, and Garudan is a place where the birds spread their wings. The ancients say that the destruction of the fields affected the ponds in Kolavallur. This changed the habitat of the area. At present, the number of migratory birds in Chittarithottu is low. During 1995-96, the Kunnothparambu water conservation project was adopted as a state model. With the help of the locals, 80 dams have been set up on the Puthur and Kolavallur rivers flowing through Kunnothuparambu panchayath. Continued operation, uncontrolled mining and landslides cause damage to rivers.
Tourism
There are no tourism centers