Emerging from the vibrant tapestry of Chennai, the Subramania Temple in Sholinganallur beckons. It stands amidst 100 acres of serene farmland. The Subramania Temple isn’t just a place of worship. It is a testament to the devotion of the Clasic Group. They funded its entire construction, a project costing around 45 lakhs (US$100,000). The temple’s main deity, Sri Valli Deivayanai Samedha Subramanya Swamy (also known as Murugan or Shanmugar), draws devotees from all corners. Inside the Subramania Temple’s sanctum, Murugan is flanked by his consorts Valli and Deivanai. The main hall houses shrines for other deities. These include Veerabahu, Vana Durgai, Sri Anjaneyar, Sapthamathas, Lakshmi, Durgai, Saraswathi, Selva Vinayagar, Ramar, Seetha, Lakshmanar, Maha Lakshmi, Maha Vishnu, Chandikeshwarar, Pamban Swamigal, and Navagrahams. Outside, a larger shrine dedicated to Puthu Mariamman graces the periphery. Near a sacred Peepal tree, you’ll find images of a Shiva Lingam, Pillayar, and Naga Devathai. The Subramania Temple’s journey began modestly in 1995 with the installation of Subramanyaswamy. In 1998, Selva Vinayagar joined the pantheon. Kumbabishekams, or consecration ceremonies, further sanctified the temple in 1999 and 2013. The temple’s serene location, meticulous upkeep, and the divine aura create a truly spiritual experience. This encourages devotees to return time and again.
Центральный дом работников искусств
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