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Showing posts with the label Sangameswara Temples

Temple info -3086. Sangameswara Temple, Konduru, Kadapa. சங்கமேஸ்வரா கோயில், கொண்டூரு, கடபாகவண

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 Temple info -3086 கோயில் தகவல்-3086 Agastya consecrated Linga, Sangameswara Temple, Konduru, Andhra Pradesh Sangameswara Swamy is a Shiva temple. It is said that the linga at the temple was consecrated by Agastya muni. There is a place to sit and meditate. You can go into meditative states here effortlessly. How to get there: The temple is located 45 kms Wast of Kadapa. You can take a cab from Kadapa to the temple and return as public transport is not easily available. Map:   https://goo.gl/maps/KiKB5Fvu9VhmUBxk8 About Sangameswara Swamy Temple Sangameswara Swamy Veerapunayunipalle, Kamalapuram, Kadapa.  Lord Siva temple located on the banks of Papagni river. Temple is located at the junction of Papagni nd Mogamooru rivers. In Telugu Sangamam means  Intersection, that is why this temple got the name Sangameswara Swamy Temple. Many tools, coins, pots belonging to Sathavahana and Chola period were unearthed near this temple. This temple is adorned with beautiful ...

Temple info -1385 Sangameswarar Temple, Kottaimedu, Coimbatore சங்கமேஸ்வரர் கோயில்,கோட்டைமேடு,கோயமுத்தூர்

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 Temple info -1385 கோயில் தகவல் -1385 Arulmigu Sangameswarar Temple / அருள்மிகு சங்கமேஸ்வரர் திருக்கோயில், Kottaimedu, Coimbatore,Coimbatore District, Tamil Nadu. This temple is in the heart of Coimbatore City, once there was a fort, believed to be built during Tippu Sultan period and now the place bears the name of Kottaimedu, without any trace of Kottai / Fort. There are many stories behind the City’s name Coimbatore. One such story :  The name Covanputhur ( கோவன்புத்தூர் ) was named after a Irula King Covan, who ruled this region Perur Nadu. It was told that this place was once with Sangu flower plants / creepers. These plants were destroyed and the temple was built, hence temple was called as Sangeechuramudayar Temple and latter called as Sangameswarar temple. Moolavar  : Sri Sangameswarar Consort    : Sri Akilandeswari Some of the important features of this temple are… The temple is facing east with an entrance arch and mandapam. Balipeedam, Dwajasthambam a...

Temple info -362 Sangameswarar temple, Bhavani. சங்கமேஸ்வர் கோயில், பவானி. Padal Petra Sthalam No.261

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 Temple info -362 கோயில் தகவல் -362 Sangameswarar temple (also called Thirunana and Thirukooduthurai) is a temple in Bhavani, in the Erode district, of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is 15 km from Erode, 30 km from Gobichettipalayam, 56 km from Salem and 106 km from Coimbatore. Religion Affiliation Hinduism District Erode Deity Shiva , Vishnu Location Kooduthurai, Bhavani, Erode State Tamil Nadu Country India Architecture Type South Indian  Temple The temple was built at the confluence of rivers Kaveri, Bhavani and the mystic Amutha (Agaya Gangai). The temple was praised in old Tamil literature as Thirunana. The place is also known as Dakshina Triveni Sangamam and Kooduthurai indicating the confluence of three rivers. Devotees perform last rites for ancestors on the riverbank and offer prayers at the Sangameshwarar temple. Legend Image of the shrines Kubera, son of Vishrava was gifted an aircraft to visit Shiva temples across...

Sangameswara temple,Kurnool.

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#Mystictemplesseenbyme# 12. Sangameswara Temple,Kurnool Shiva is one of the most interesting gods in the Hindu religion. If we observe, some Shiva temples are found in the unlikeliest of places across India. Even the famous Amarnath and Kedarnath Temples are not easily accessible. A sense of mystery revolving these Shiva Lingams strike a chord with our enthusiasm. Here is one such interesting shrine of Lord Shiva at the confluence of seven rivers! Yes, let us know about Sangameshwara Temple in Kurnool. Legend of Sangameshwara Temple According to the myth, once the Pandavas of Mahabharata came to Kurnool during their exile. They decided to install a Shiva Linga in this region after visiting Srisailam Mallikarjuna Temple. So, Dharmaraya (Yudhishtira) told his brother Bhima to bring a Shiva Linga from Kashi. Later, they consecrated the Linga at the confluence of the river Krishna and Tungabhadra along with other five tributaries. Hence, the Linga was named as Sangameshwara (Sanga...