Vadipatti

As of a 2001 Indian census,[3] Vadipatti had a population of 21,780. Males and females each constitute 50% of the population. Vadipatti has an average literacy rate of 68%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 77%, and female literacy is 61%. In Vadipatti, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age. There is a bifurcated river of Vaigai (aka Mullai Periyaru Irrigational Channel) runs south of this small township. Its paddy field and plantain field are source for the people who live around this place. There is a famous village near to this place called Kulasekaran Kottai, where Kulasekara Pandian Pandian of Pandya Dynasty had his palace and Meenakshi temple constructed here by him still exist. Ponnaiah malai also located in this town. This village is famous for its weekly market on every Tuesday and turns as the hub for the sellers in and around area. The name 'vadipatti' derived from the root word 'vaayil' means the door or entrance. It has the historic background, it was the one of the boundaries and the entrance of Madurai and also the camping place of Pandyas which evident from the Kulasekara Pandian's period. It consists good old temples like Meenakashi amman temple, Puthadiyaan temple aka Mettuperumaal temple, Navaneedha perumal temple on the main areas and the Aadhi Ayyanaar temple on the bank of Mullai periyar channel. This small town celebrates no. of festivals, including Bull fight during the month of October before Pongal festival. The main village of L Pudur is located near the bus stand. There is a falls near the town called Kutladampatti Aruvi. You can reach "Kutladampatti Aruvi" through semminipatti bus route. Ramayanpatti and katchaikatti also notable place to visit.

• Semmanipatti
• Narimedu
• Alanganallur
• Kutladampatti Falls
• Ramarajapuram
• Sembukudipatti
• THETHUR
• T.METTUPATTI
• KATTAKULAMBold text