As a result of successive waves of migration over the course of several centuries, the population of the city is a mix of people from all parts of Kerala and most of India. The pan-Indian nature is highlighted by the substantial presence of various ethnic communities from different parts of the country.[50] Kochi has a diverse, multicultural, and secular community consisting of Hindus, Christians, Muslims, Jains, Sikhs, and Buddhists among other denominations, all living in peaceful co-existence. The city once had a large Jewish community, known as the Malabar Yehuden—and now increasingly as Cochin Jews—that figured prominently in Kochi's business and economic strata.Kochiites are known for their enthusiasm in sports, especially cricket and football.[54] The Jawaharlal Nehru International Stadium in Kochi is one of the largest multi-use stadiums in India.[55] The Regional Sports Centre is an important centre of sporting activity in the city.
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