The temple which is in Gudiperambakkam village near Thirukkalukkunram about 70 kilometers from Chennai, was renovated recently by local devotees and voluntary organizations, after years of neglect.
Coimbatore: A special Yantra from ISHA, Coimbatore consecrated by Sadhguru was placed inside the dilapidated Shiva Temple near Chennai on Friday.
Based on a request by the temple management to energize the Gopura Kalasam of Kumareshwarar Temple, Brahmacharis from Isha Yoga Center conducted special rituals and placed a ‘yantra’ consecrated by Sadhguru, on the Gopura Kalasam.
Hundreds of Shiva devotees, local community members and ISHA volunteers participated in the event held on Friday.
Devotees also performed Kumbabishekam, Guru Poojachants during the ceremony.
The temple which was in a dilapidated state owing to a lack of maintenance for several years was renovated recently by local devotees and voluntary organizations. Considered to be one of the oldest Shiva temples, the presiding deity at the Kumareshwarar temple is Lord Muruga.
The temple which is in Gudiperambakkam village near Thirukkalukkunram about 70 kilometers from Chennai, was renovated recently by local devotees and voluntary organizations, after years of neglect.
Based on a request by the temple management to energize the Gopura Kalasam of Kumareshwarar Temple, Brahmacharis from Isha Yoga Center conducted special rituals and placed a ‘yantra’ consecrated by Sadhguru, on the Gopura Kalasam.
Hundreds of Shiva devotees, local community members and ISHA volunteers participated in the event held on Friday.
Devotees also performed Kumbabishekam, Guru Poojachants during the ceremony.
The temple which was in a dilapidated state owing to a lack of maintenance for several years was renovated recently by local devotees and voluntary organizations. Considered to be one of the oldest Shiva temples, the presiding deity at the Kumareshwarar temple is Lord Muruga.
The temple which is in Gudiperambakkam village near Thirukkalukkunram about 70 kilometers from Chennai, was renovated recently by local devotees and voluntary organizations, after years of neglect.