Coimbatore is a booming tier 2 city, reportedly the fastest growing among such cities.  It already has two five star hotels, and a few more are expected to open shop in the next two years.  It is the second largest city of Tamil Nadu.

It is a superb educational center, with at least ten very good engineering colleges, one of the  best Agricultural Universities in India, and a topography similar to Bangalore.  Since it is very much a part of the lovely Western Ghats, the city is well known for its lovely climate for ten months in a year --except April and May -- when it hots up a bit.

The next time you come to the city, please do visit the superb Lord Muruga temple at a place called Marudhamalai, which is also the place where the Bharathiyar University is situated.  Though you have autos, you can jolly well take a bus to this place, as there are plenty of buses.  And to go right up to the top of the small hill, you have buses that charge you just Rs.10/- per head and take you there.

Apart from the neatly maintained temple, the surroundings will offer you the most panoramic view of the booming city, which is now expanding to over forty kilometers on all the four sides.  

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Very good inormation indeed. Thanks. 


G. K. Ajmani Tax consultant
http://gkajmani-mystraythoughts.blogspot.com/

Marudhamalai murugan temple is considered as a seventh house for Lord muruga. You can see this temple in the movie directed by Thevar films. You can also visit bambatti sithar temple in marudhamalai. Perur patteswaran temple is also an ancient temple to visit in coimbatore. You can also visit Koniamman temple in Town hall near railway station it is famous temple and the name kovai(Coimbatore) is came from the lord koniamman.

Marudhamalai is the popular hill temple of  Hindu God Murugan situated in Coimbatore  There is a Sithar cave near the foothill.

Thanks for such a wonderful information about this temple. 


“A mistake is a crash-course in learning” – Billy Anderson

Temples In South are generally much cleaner than temples in rest of the country and it is a pleasure to visit them.

vijay wrote:

Temples In South are generally much cleaner than temples in rest of the country and it is a pleasure to visit them.

Every temple will be look good if people understand the concept of cleanliness is next to Godliness. So, it depends upon the people how they care about the temple premises.

  Outside temples in North and West a visitor is treated as a  customer who has to be fleeced of some of his money. The temple management is not bothered about the temple surroundings or its cleanliness. The visitor is also interested in only seeing the idol and pay his respect and rush out. Many times the whole respect for a shrine gets shaken because of the unholy atmosphere around these famous shrines.

vijay wrote:

  Outside temples in North and West a visitor is treated as a  customer who has to be fleeced of some of his money. The temple management is not bothered about the temple surroundings or its cleanliness. The visitor is also interested in only seeing the idol and pay his respect and rush out. Many times the whole respect for a shrine gets shaken because of the unholy atmosphere around these famous shrines.

I agree with you to some extent, that temples in East, West, North do ask for dakshina and people push each other to get a glance of the deity after standing in a queue, which is depressing. However, not all temples in south are good..the famous Tirupati temple allow people to go ahead depending on the amount of money one can shell out.


“A mistake is a crash-course in learning” – Billy Anderson

Mousumi Ghosh wrote:
vijay wrote:

  Outside temples in North and West a visitor is treated as a  customer who has to be fleeced of some of his money. The temple management is not bothered about the temple surroundings or its cleanliness. The visitor is also interested in only seeing the idol and pay his respect and rush out. Many times the whole respect for a shrine gets shaken because of the unholy atmosphere around these famous shrines.

I agree with you to some extent, that temples in East, West, North do ask for dakshina and people push each other to get a glance of the deity after standing in a queue, which is depressing. However, not all temples in south are good..the famous Tirupati temple allow people to go ahead depending on the amount of money one can shell out.

 

In Tirupathi temple they are frequently announcing that don't give money to any persons for quick darshan. Managing every staff by the TTD is not possible that's why they are frequently informing it through mike. If you found any person asking money please report it to the TTD. Corruption will be every where till the corrupted people stop the process of giving money. 

Dwarakanathan wrote:
Mousumi Ghosh wrote:
vijay wrote:

  Outside temples in North and West a visitor is treated as a  customer who has to be fleeced of some of his money. The temple management is not bothered about the temple surroundings or its cleanliness. The visitor is also interested in only seeing the idol and pay his respect and rush out. Many times the whole respect for a shrine gets shaken because of the unholy atmosphere around these famous shrines.

I agree with you to some extent, that temples in East, West, North do ask for dakshina and people push each other to get a glance of the deity after standing in a queue, which is depressing. However, not all temples in south are good..the famous Tirupati temple allow people to go ahead depending on the amount of money one can shell out.

 

In Tirupathi temple they are frequently announcing that don't give money to any persons for quick darshan. Managing every staff by the TTD is not possible that's why they are frequently informing it through mike. If you found any person asking money please report it to the TTD. Corruption will be every where till the corrupted people stop the process of giving money.

 

As far as greasing the palms for jumping the line all temples are same. I'm from AP and frequently visit Tirupati not for seeing Venkateswara, but to draw sketches of the beautiful nature across the Seven Hills or Saptagiri. In this regard Tirupati is unparalleled.  

Corruption is rampant in every sphere of the society and Tirupati is no exception.

 

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