This temple on New Pusa Road, Karol Bagh, Delhi is a temple dedicated to Lakshmi Nrisimha and belongs to Ahobila Mutt. The Lakshmi Nrisimha Sabha was established in Delhi in 1970 at Defence Colony and registered in 1975. A plot of land was acquired in 1982 on New Pusa road and the main sanctum was constructed sometime later. In the year 1997 the temple came under the jurisdiction of Ahobila Mutt and the 45th Jeeyar also visited the temple. Extensive renovation additions were made including Raja Gopuram and Samprokshanam was held in 2013. The main deity Lakshmi Nrisimha is facing East. There are separate shrines for Chakkrathazwar, Yoga Narasimhar, Mahalakshmi and Anjaneyar swami. The Temple is well maintained. Ahobila Mutt was established around 1400 AD at Ahobilam in Andhra Pradesh. The first Jeeyar was Srinivacharya alias Shri Adivan Satakopa Yateendra Mahadesikan. The lineage continu...
Thirukachi Nambi Varadaraja Perumal Temple, Poonamalle. This temple is situated at Poonamalle 23 kms away from Madras and is more than a 1000 year old temple and believed to have been built during the period of Paranthaka Chola in 10th century. Thirukachi Nambi was a great Acharya of Vaishnavite tradition and was the Guru of Ramanuja. He was born in 1009 AD at Poonamalle to Viraraghava and Kamalamba in an orthodox Vaishya family. He was named Gajendra Dasar and from his childhood he was an ardent devotee of Varadaraja Perumal at Kanchipuram. He used to daily do Pushpa Kaikariyam to Perumal from his Nandavanam and also did Thiru Alavatta Kaikariyam (Circular fan with peacock feathers ) He was privileged to talk to Perumal during such Kaikariyams. It is believed that Lord R...
This 190 year old temple is situated on Veeraraghava Mudali Street (Big Street ) Triplicane, a stone throw away from Pycrofts Road junction. It is a unique temple in the sense that it has no Dwajasthambam, Prakaram and Rajagopuram. It is a private temple not under the control of HRCE but owned by Chinakavaram Mudaliyar clan. The temple was intially consecrated around 1827 by Muthiah Mudaliyar. His grandson Chinakavaram Solayappa Mudaliyar was the trustee from 1881-1911 followed by his son Thatulinga Mudaliyar from 1911-1954. They have to fight a bitter battle in the courts with HRCE at various stages to have the rights over the temple. As you enter the temple the main Sannidhi of Pillaiyar facing East can be seen. There is a small enclosure having the Navagrahams on the left hand side. Th...
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