S Venkateswaran

 Temple info -3897 கோயில் தகவல் -3897 Arulmigu Sravanamapureeswarar Temple in Saravanampatti, Coimbatore district: 🌿 Om Namasivaya! A visit to the Arulmigu Sravanamapureeswarar Temple! 🌿 Discover spiritual insights about the historically significant Arulmigu Sravanamapureeswarar and Sivakami Amman Temple, located in the spiritually renowned area of ​​Saravanampatti, Coimbatore district! ✨ Temple Highlights: Swayambhu Murthi: The presiding deity, Sravanamapureeswarar—enshrined in the sanctum sanctorum beneath a canopy of Rudraksha beads—is a *Swayambhu* (self-manifested) deity. This four-foot-tall Lingam possesses a unique, naturally irregular form. Sannidhi of Dhandayuthapani: A special feature of this temple is the separate shrine for Lord Dhandayuthapani, who is depicted holding a *dhandam* (staff) in his right hand, with his left hand resting on his hip. Divine Layout: The temple *prakaram* (circumambulatory path) houses shrines for the *Nalvar* (the four great Saivite saints)...

 Temple info-3896 கோயில் தகவல் -3896 The Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple in Avalabetta, Chikkaballapur , is a revered, 1,000-year-old cave shrine nestled amidst a beautiful hilltop. Historically known as Dhenugiri (Cow Hill), history says that during the Samudra Manthan (churning of the ocean), the divine cow Kamadhenu landed on this hillock. Locals still point out rock markings believed to be footprints left by the sacred cow.  A unique, simpler cave temple carved into the natural rock face. Legend states that Lord Narasimha married Goddess Chunchalakshmi at this very site. Situated further up the hill, requiring an additional climb of roughly 150 steps from the cave temple. It is highly unusual for featuring two idols of Goddess Lakshmi facing each other. From the vehicle parking base, visitors have an easy-to-moderate 1.5 to 2 km walk along a paved cement road ramp up the hill. To reach the actual cave temple complex from the ramp's end, you must ascend approximately 205...

 Temple info -3895 கோயில் தகவல்-3895 Sangam Mahuli BY   KEVINSTANDAGEHOTOGRAPHY   ON   MARCH 6, 2019   •   (  14 COMMENTS  ) Situated at the confluence of the Krishna and Venna rivers, 5km east of Satara, Sangam Mahuli is a group of 18th and 19th century Hindu temples built in a typical Maratha style. Dedicated to Vishveshwara, the largest sanctuary was built on land donated by Ch.Shahu Maharaj to Shripatrao Pant Pratinidhi, his erstwhile minister and aristocrat from the nearby state of Aundha. Pant Pratinidhi used the land for constructing this and other nearby temples, and further donated land to another Brahmin, Anant Bhat Galande, a pandit in vedas.  Constructed of basalt stone, the Vishveshwara Temple was completed in 1735 and is characterized by towers crowned with fluted dome-like elements. All the domes have figurines of deities moulded in stucco over brickwork. Miniature versions of these elements cluster around the main shafts of th...