Manigala

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  Manigala is another spectacular mountain in the Dumbara Valley, and its ridge is 1,104 meters high. It is considered one of the most vulnerable sites for biodiversity.

    The Dumbara Valley or the Knuckles Conversion forest is one of nature's wonders. We feel that the top portion of the 2,000 m boundary, which has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, desires that be expanded to a maximum of 1,000 m. This is because Sri Lanka's mountains have the highest biodiversity values of any peak in the country.

       The Manigala Range, another magnificent peak in the Dumbara Valley, is considered one of the most vulnerable locations for biodiversity. The Manigala ridge is 1104 meters high, 750 meters long, and 250 meters broad

        Of course, many European visitors are now aware of the secret located at the summit of Manigala Mountain.

It is a great spot to go to the summit of Manigala mountain early in the morning and meditate for about an hour or two. The capacity to concentrate the mind in a short period and the energy in the surroundings, that is, the universal quality, both contribute.

According to one who tried it in Manigala Ravanathanna, a particular spot where one may meditate, he began concentrating, and after a few seconds all the surroundings were calm, and he could even hear the sounds of birds in the distance.

Ravana's spacecraft (Dandu Monara), which is powered by the addition of universal energy and mercury, will be covered in a separate article, as it is still in the research stage.


    The flight of King Ravana (Dandu Monara) landed on this peak 5,000 years ago, and the location is also known as 'Ravanathenna.' There is a square-shaped section that is thought to represent the entryway of King Rawana's palace. Another mythology holds that this is a location where universal power is focused.

The people believe that the Mountain was Ravana's warriors' bow during the battle of Rama Ravana. As a result, this mountain Dunu Mana Gala was subsequently renamed Manigala.

During the colonial period, ancient people who did not have clocks to observe the time may have looked at the rock and determined the time by the sunshine falling on it. During that time period, there was a big Indian Tamil migration for tea workers and other jobs, and they established colonies in the central highlands. Some villages believe that the word "Mani" means "Time" in Tamil.



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