Help from Keralites for Aathakka pazham

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bella39

@bella39

Dazzler

+ 2

Posted: 13 years ago

#21

It's known as 'Shrifa phal' / 'Seeta phal' in Hindi

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Neemsundari

@Neemsundari

Voyager

+ 5

Posted: 13 years ago

#22

Originally posted by: molten_lava

Hey girl!
U know I could help you if you just go to your inbox and check my message. But it seems you are not bothered. So it's fine!

SORRRY! been a little wonky lately...

Just checked and replied...thankyou!!!

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shena07

@shena07

Rocker

Posted: 13 years ago

#23

at first i thought its custard apple...i think its atachaka or idichaka..its thorny and small like a miniature jackfruit..its difficult to find in cities... its not sweet and its used in medicinal purpose...mostly found in villages...its seasonal i have it in my home..but not the season to produce

Edited by shena07 - 13 years ago

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Neemsundari

@Neemsundari

Voyager

+ 5

Posted: 13 years ago

#24

Originally posted by: -SmileAway-

Don't say she's not bothered! She must be busy researching on the fruit, and other things! Pretty sure when she gets the chance she will reply, but don't say that! It must be a very emotional and a hard time for her.
@TM: I sincerely hope and pray that your family member recovers quickly and safely! I can't even imagine what you are going through!
Hope that you find the information you are looking for! :)

SmileAway, thanks for the good wishes and prayers! No worries about molten-lava, she only meant to help, and it is all good.😃

I'm grateful to you all.

I'm just somehow trying to conjure up this fruit, from thin air, if needed. Someone is couriering the dried leaves to us as we speak, from Indonesia👏 (!)...but courier companies won't take fruit shipments

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Neemsundari

@Neemsundari

Voyager

+ 5

Posted: 13 years ago

#25

Originally posted by: shena07
at first i thought its custard apple...i think its atachaka or idichaka..its thorny and small like a miniature jackfruit..its difficult to find in cities... its not sweet and its used in medicinal purpose...mostly found in villages...its seasonal i have it in my home..but not the season to produce

When is a good season to produce it? Can you tell me where should someone go in Kerala to get it?

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DIVYA

@LetzLiveOurLyf

Dazzler

+ 3

Posted: 13 years ago

#26

i asked my father n he told dat idichakka will be availabl mostly in october,novembr n december...

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AADHIDEV

@AADHIDEV

Navigator

Posted: 13 years ago

#27

Athakapazham dont know atha chakka is custard apple.

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Neemsundari

@Neemsundari

Voyager

+ 5

Posted: 13 years ago

#28

Thanks again to everyone. I'm getting varied answers as to the season this fruit is available in-- some say May to August, others Oct to December. We'll try to get the fruit..now that I know, thanks to you all, what fruit it is.

But other than the fruit, the leaf is also very effective against cancer-- so we're now trying to locate trees. The patient lives in the south of India, (though we originally hail from the north)- so it might be possible to treat with soursop-leaf tea, if only we can find soursop trees somewhere in Kerala, preferably near Cochin, or in Karnataka, near Coimbatore.

Anybody who can tell me where to find these trees (hilarious request, I know, but then I'm desperate!) please dm me or answer on this thread.

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SereneLady

@SereneLady

Navigator

Posted: 13 years ago

#29

Yes dear it is called aatha chakka or aatha pazham and it is available in kerala...

Edit : Dear this is normally seen in most keralite homes... it wont be tough to get it :)

It looks like this