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Tali Sree Mahadeva Kshetram

Tali Sree Mahadeva Kshetram, Angadipuram is an ancient and spiritually significant Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva (Mahadeva). Revered for its sanctity and traditional practices, the temple holds a special place in the religious and cultural life of Angadipuram and nearby regions of Malappuram district, Kerala. Built in classic Kerala temple architecture, the kshetram exudes serenity and devotion. The calm ambience, sacred rituals, and well-preserved customs make it a cherished place for worship, meditation, and spiritual renewal.

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Mannoor Shiva Temple

Mannoor Shiva Temple, located at Mannoor in Malappuram district, Kerala, is a revered Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, worshipped as the embodiment of supreme consciousness, protection, and transformation. The temple is known for its traditional Kerala-style architecture and calm, spiritually uplifting environment. Devotees visit the temple to seek peace of mind, good health, prosperity, and relief from difficulties through sincere prayers and offerings.Daily poojas are conducted with devotion, and special importance is given to Pradosham, Maha Shivaratri, and other auspicious days associated with Lord Shiva. During festival times, the temple becomes a vibrant center of spiritual activities and community participation.

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Alathiyoor Sri Hanuman Swamy Temple

Alathiyoor Sri Hanuman Swamy Temple, located at Alathiyoor in Malappuram district, Kerala, is a revered Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman, worshipped here as the embodiment of strength, devotion, courage, and selfless service. The temple holds a special place among devotees of Lord Rama and Hanuman, with strong spiritual connections to the Ramayana tradition. Lord Hanuman is believed to bestow protection, mental strength, success, and relief from obstacles to sincere devotees.Built in the traditional Kerala temple architectural style, the temple offers a calm and spiritually uplifting atmosphere. Special importance is given to Hanuman poojas, Chanting of Hanuman Chalisa, Vada Mala, and special offerings on Tuesdays and Saturdays, which are considered highly auspicious.

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Thirunavaya Sree Nava Mukunda Temple

Thirunavaya Sree Nava Mukunda Temple, situated on the banks of the holy Bharathapuzha (Nila) River in Malappuram district, Kerala, is one of the most sacred Vishnu temples in the state. The presiding deity, Lord Vishnu as Nava Mukunda (Navamukunda Perumal), is worshipped as the divine protector and liberator of souls. Thirunavaya holds immense spiritual and historical importance. It is believed to be one of the ancient centers of Vedic learning and rituals in Kerala and was once the venue of the famous Mamankam festival, a grand historical event patronized by Kerala kings.

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Sri Kadampuzha Bhagavathy Temple

Sri Kadampuzha Bhagavathy Temple, located at Kadampuzha in Malappuram district, Kerala, is one of the most spiritually significant Bhagavathy temples in the state. The presiding deity, Bhagavathy (Durga), is worshipped here in a unique formless (Aroopa) concept, symbolizing divine power beyond physical form. The temple is closely associated with the epic Ramayana. Legend says that Lord Rama, on his journey to Lanka, worshipped Goddess Durga at this sacred spot to remove obstacles. Due to this belief, the temple has become a powerful center for Devaprasnam, Guruthi, and special poojas conducted to overcome difficulties, delays, and negative influences.

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Sree Thirumandhamkunnu Bhagavathi Temple

Sree Thirumandhamkunnu Bhagavathi Temple, located at Angadipuram near Perinthalmanna in Malappuram district, Kerala, is one of the most revered and ancient Bhagavathi temples in the state. The presiding deity, Bhagavathi (Durga), is worshipped as a powerful and compassionate mother goddess who protects devotees and fulfills sincere prayers. Steeped in legend and tradition, the temple is closely associated with Kerala’s royal history and is believed to have divine links with the Chera dynasty. The temple complex reflects traditional Kerala temple architecture, set amidst serene natural surroundings that create a deeply spiritual atmosphere.

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​Top 6 temple festivals in Kerala that capture Its divine spirit​

Thrissur Pooram is arguably Kerala’s most famous and spectacular temple festival. Held annually at the Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur, this festival is a grand celebration of culture, music, and devotion. The festival features a magnificent parade of richly decorated elephants, traditional percussion ensembles known as “Melam,” and dazzling fireworks that light up the night sky. The key highlight is the ‘Para’ (royal umbrella) procession, where different temples come together to showcase their grandeur in a friendly competition.

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Kerala and Tamil Nadu Celebrate Malayalam New Year Vishu.

The state of Kerala and some parts of Tamil Nadu will celebrate the Malayalam New Year, Vishu, today, on Monday, 14 April 2025. Vishu is a significant Hindu spring festival that symbolises new beginnings and the Sun’s transition to the Mesha Rashi. Vishu, a Sanskrit word which literally translates to equal, is the traditional spring equinox when the day and the night are of equal duration. The festival is observed on the first day of the Malayalam month of Chingam, according to the Drik Panchang.On the day of Vishu celebrations, the traditional ritual of Vishukkani is performed, where the most auspicious object is seen at dawn and is believed to bring happiness and good fortune throughout the year, along with Lord Vishnu’s blessings. It is believed that the first sight, as reflected in the metal mirror, will bring prosperity. A display is also created which includes decorations of flowers, vegetables, fruits, a traditional lamp, metal mirrors, coins, rice, holy text and other items. Called the Vishukkani, these objects are placed inside a metal vessel called Uruli.

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Thrissur Pooram returns with grandeur after last year’s political disruption.

Kerala’s iconic Thrissur Pooram festival is set to take place tomorrow, following the ceremonial announcement, known as ‘Pooram Vilambaram’, which was held today in a grand and traditional display. The revered tusker Ernakulam Shivakumar carried the idol of Neythalakav Bhagavathy and ceremoniously opened the southern entrance (Thekke Nada) of the Vadakkumnathan temple, officially marking the commencement of the Pooram festivities. Thousands of devotees and festival enthusiasts gathered at the temple to witness the momentous event.

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Kerala’s Onam Celebrations Conclude with Cultural Program’s Across the State.

In Kerala, Onam celebrations are coming to an end with various cultural programmes at different parts of the state. The famous Pulikali was held at Thrissur. As a tradition, performers are painted and dressed like tigers in this Pulikali, which means Tiger Dance.  Processions from different localities assembled at the Swaraj Round of Thrissur.  In the meantime, state-level official Onam celebrations will be concluded at the Capital, Thiruvananthapuram, with a cultural rally tomorrow, which will be flagged off by the Kerala Governor. 

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