I'm afraid I can't provide details about 'vidathu karuppu' as I don't know what it is. It could potentially be a name given in a traditional story, but without any reference materials or prior knowledge, I cannot offer any information regarding it.
I'm sorry, I don't have specific information about 'vidathu karuppu'. It could be a very specific local story, a character from a regional folktale, or something else. You may need to refer to local libraries, storytellers in the relevant area, or specialized cultural resources for the full story.
Since I'm not aware of the'meenathil thalikettu' story, I can't give accurate details. However, in general, stories often have a setting, characters, and a plot. The title might suggest some relation to fish ('meen') perhaps it could be about a fish - related event, or it could be a metaphor. But again, this is all guesswork without proper knowledge of the story.
As I have no idea what 'adu ogyinae' is, I can't offer any details. It could be anything, and without additional information, I'm completely in the dark.
If we don't know the full story of thechikottukavu ramachandran, we can still make some speculations. The name might suggest a connection to a specific place or family. For example, he could be from a family with a long - standing association with the Thechikottukavu area. He might have been known for his unique skills or qualities in his community, like being a great craftsman or a very kind - hearted person who was always helping others.
Since I have no knowledge of this story, I'm unable to provide any details. It could be about a unique love experience, a historical love affair, or just a fictional love story. But without more information, it's impossible to say.
No, I can't. As I said before, I have no information about what 'Kathu 3' is, so I can't give any details about its story.
I really don't have any details about this story as I've not encountered it before. It could be about something related to a place (as 'des' means country or place in some languages) and the moon ('chand' means moon). But this is just speculation.
I still don't have any specific information about it. It could be a name for a project, a character in a local legend, or just a very personal story within a small community.
Not having the complete 'alamat ng mina sa baguio', we can still assume that there could be cultural aspects in the story. For example, there might be superstitions or beliefs associated with the mine. Maybe there were special rituals that the miners had to perform before starting their work. And it could also involve the relationship between the mine and the local indigenous people, if any.
As I said before, I don't know the 'arakshaniya' story at all. So, I can't give any details about it.