Enamakkal has Kole Kayal(wetlands) that attracts migratory birds in the months of October through December. The paddy fields of the place are called Kole and these fields are below sea level. (Kole refers to a particular type of paddy cultivation carried out from December to May and in Malayalam this word refers to a bumper yield. The Kole lands are highly fertile from the silt deposited by the flood-waters). Folklore says that Enamavu river and Kole lands are result of huge flood which happened after a forest fire in the area in olden times. Enamavu river flows separating old Malabar region and Cochin region. Malabar Samoothiris reign extended up to Enamakkal which demarcated the boundary for their kingdom. Once coir making flourished on the banks of Enamavu river and these coir products were then exported to Alleppey(Venice of East) and Cochin with the help of KettuVallams (HouseBoats). These KettuVallams were used to ship rice, spices and other goods. However faster transportation preferences have made the KettuVallam a luxury stay back for tourists these days. Enamakkal is an example of religious harmony. Traditional Christians, Hindus, Muslims live here in peace and share the common spirit of oneness of an old village. The ancient Enamakkal Church, Pathinettara(18 1/2) Kavu, Karuvanthala Bhagavathy Temple and Muslim Mosques are located here and religious festivals are celebrated by every one in the village irrespective of their religion. Enamakkal is an agricultural village. More than 60% of people in Enamakkal indulge in farming, fishing and construction works. Even though people have started migrating to different places in search of better life, they all come back later at different times. Where else can they go, leaving their Home?
When did Enamavu become a part of Trichur dist ?
When did Enamavu become a part of Trichur dist ?