Showing posts with label Tamilnadu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tamilnadu. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 14, 2015

Palani Thirvavinangudi Sanaischara

Jai Saravana Sanaischaraa

There is a separate shrine for Sanaischara in Palani inside Thiruvavinangudi Lord Muruga temple.



Neelaanjana Samaapaasham Raviputhram Yamaakrajam Chaaya Maarthanda Sambootham Tham Namaami Sanaischaram

Saturday, July 19, 2014

Chennai Adambakkam Sanaischara

Jai Shanmuka Sanaischaraa

This Sanaischara temple is located in Adambakkam, Chennai. Devotee reach St Thomas Mount Railway Station and take a rick to reach this temple or can take M9 Bus which travels between T Nagar and Adambakkam. From St Thomas Mount Railway station it is hardly 10 mins to reach this temple.



Sanaischaran has a separate shrine inside Muthumariamman Temple. Here Sanaischaran is called as Sarva Mangala Sanaischaran.

In and around this area there are many famous temples like Bhuvaneswari Amman temple, Lord Iyappa temple, Lord Muruga temple, Lord Shiv temple, a big linga can be seen in this temple and many more.

If you enter to Adambakkam Mahalakshmi nagar, Velachery 100 ft road and Velachery Bus terminus is nearby.

Jay Mariamma Sanaischara

Friday, December 28, 2012

Ayodhyapattinam Sanaischara

Jai Sanaischareswaraa

Ayodhyapattinam is a small village in Salem district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

This Sanaischara Temple located between Salem and Aathur National Highway. Vazhapadi is just 10 km away from this temple.



Jay Sukra Sanaischaraa

Kuchanur Sanaischara

Jai Sanaischaraa Ammaa

Saturn or Saneeswarar is the main deity worshipped in Kuchanur. In this temple Lord Sani is present in splendid isolation bereft of the other planets. Here he is known as Kuchanooran.

courtesy-source: http://www.saneeswaratemple.com/

The Temple is located at Kuchanoor near Chinnamanur of Theni District on the bank of main channel of River Surabhi.The Chief deity Seneeswaran in the man God and its Genesis was on it own and not created (Suyambu). In all temples Saneeswaran in either of Navagrahah or he remain in separate sannithi.




Where as in kuchanoor the Lord exists as prime deity Saneeswaran is other wise called as “Kuchanooran” King Dinakaran ruled “Kulinga” country with its capital Mainagar. His son chandravathana through astrology predicted that his father was suffering for seven and a half-years, which could be overcome by praying Lord Saneeswaran Chandravathanan ventured into forest, created Lord Saneeswaran’s image out of iron and started prayering Lord Saneeswaran. Impressed by his devotees’s prayer before him at Kuchanoor where the present temple is located

This is the only temple in India which is mean solely for Saneeswara Bhagawan situated at Kuchanoor, 20 Km south of Theni. The temple at Thirunallarin Pondy is having only a seperate Sannidhi for Saneeswarar. In Kuchanoor Saneeswara Bhagawan is said to be a Suyambu (Self appeared idol).

In front of this temple the perennial river Surabi flows which carried the waters of Periyar river and Suruliyaru. Every year the festival is being celebrated during the Tamil month "Adi" on every Saturday of the week.


Kuchanur, a small village near Chinnamanur in Theni district, as does Thirunallar, has a separate temple for Lord Saneeswara, unlike other places where He is part of the Navagrahas.Legend has it that King Dinakaran who once ruled Kalinganadu with Maninagaram as capital incurred Sani Bhagwan's wrath for Seven and half years.

Dinakaran's son Chandiravadanan on coming to know of it through an astrologer went to a dense forest and sat on a penance in the midst of Senbagam, Sandalwood and Kongu trees near the bank of Surabi river to invoke the blessings of Lord Saneeswara to set his father free from the curse.

Moved by his prayers, Lord Saniswara appeared before him at a place called Senbaganallur and granted his prayers. The place later came to be called Kuchanur. Kuchanur is one of the town Panchayat, is surrounded by channels and forests.


Jaya Brahaspathi Sanaischaraa

Mondipalayam Sanaischara

Jai Neelaanjana Maatha

This temple is counted among the noted Vishnu temples of Kongunadu. The image of the lord is flat on the four sides and conical in the center. The form was first discovered by one Kondamanaicker around 300 years ago. The devotee once sighted his cow shedding her milk on a sandhill. Induced by curiosity, he dug it, when manifested the image with Conch (Sanguchakkram) and Disc (Chakkram) as well as Saligram and Chikandi (weapon). Inspired by the divine revolution, he ordered a temple to be built up for Shree Venketachalapathi enshrining the form. Devotees who have taken vows to make offering to the lord of the seven hills can fulfill them in Mondipalayam,in the event of their inability to go to Thirupathi.

Notedly there is a separate idol kept for Lord Sanaischara.



Jay Shani Mahaatmaa

Saturday, December 22, 2012

Thirunallar Sanaischara

Jai Sanaischaraa Maatha

There are clusters of nine temples/shrines dedicated to the Navagrahas. One such cluster is located near the town Karaikal in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. Lord Shani's shrine in this cluster is located at Tirunallar. It is a temple dedicated to Lord Darbaranyesvara, a form of Lord Shiva, in which Lord Shani is located in a niche in a wall. At this temple, Lord Shani is considered to be of benevolent nature. Tirunallar is close to Karaikal, and is of paramount importance to Shanaischaran. Millions of devotees visit this place to protect themselves from the effects of the transit of Saturn.

Believers consider Shani so powerful here that when a person who is suffering from Shani dasha comes here takes bath in the Nala Theertha and with their clothes wet goes and has darshan of Sri Shanaishchara, the ill effects which he is suffering through Shani dasha is sure to vanish or at least abate to some extent.

The legendary King Nala is said to have been relieved of his afflictions, which were due to the malefic influence of Saturn, after worship in this temple. Of the numerous tanks theertams, the Nala theertam is the most important one. By bathing here, it is believed that one is washed off all kinds of misfortune and afflictions.


Jay Shani Dev