no.
I think saraswathi river in lemuria continent.refer "oldest tamil region of kumarikandam,or lemuria continent.by serans...
Lemuria is the name of a hypothetical "lost land" variously located in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It is said in Tamil legend to have been civilised for over 20,000 years, with its population speaking Tamil. The concept of Lemuria has been rendered obsolete by modern understanding of plate tectonics.
The Tamil word "mannippu" is originated from the Tamil language itself. Tamil is a Dravidian language spoken predominantly by the Tamil people of India and Sri Lanka.
There is no scientific evidence or credible sources that support the existence of Lemuria as a lost continent. The concept of Lemuria originated in the 19th century as a hypothetical landmass to explain the distribution of lemurs in Madagascar and India, but it has been widely dismissed by modern geology and anthropology.
The language Tamil is one of the oldest classical languages in the world and it is believed to have originated around 500 BC. It has a rich literary tradition and is spoken by millions of people in Tamil Nadu and other parts of South India.
tamil own word. man-mannuthal> manni- mannippu.
Lemuria - album - was created in 2003.
Thongor of Lemuria was created in 1966.
Lemuria - band - was created in 2004.
The Wizard of Lemuria was created in 1965.
Tamil is oldest language in the world. Because when men was born in the world, that land called as lemur land or Kumari Kandam. That land is inside of sea (South side of Kanniyakumari- Tamilnadu) now. Tamil is a Dravidan language and Telugu,Kannada and Malayalam also. Lemuria is the name of a hypothetical "lost land" variously located in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. The concept's 19th century origins lie in attempts to account for discontinuities in biogeography -- however, the scientific concept of Lemuria has been rendered obsolete by modern understanding of plate tectonics. Although sunken continents do exist --- see Zealandia in the Pacific and the Kerguelen Plateau in the Indian Ocean --- there is no known geological formation under the Indian or Pacific Oceans that corresponds to the hypothetical Lemuria. Though Lemuria is no longer considered a valid scientific hypothesis, it has been adopted by writers involved in the occult, as well as some Tamil writers of India. Accounts of Lemuria differ, but all share a common belief that a continent existed in ancient times and sank beneath the ocean as a result of a geological, often cataclysmic, change. There is no scientific evidence to support these claims.
Thongor of Lemuria has 127 pages.