BLOGS Stay Near Sri Adhinatha Perumal Temple, Alwarthirunagari | Nava Tirupati — Guru (Jupiter) Sthalam & Nammalvar Birthplace Nava Tirupathi Temples May 2, 2026 Sri Adhinatha Perumal Temple Alwarthirunagari Perumal Temple, dedicated to Lord Vishnu as Sri Adhinatha Perumal, is located in Alwarthirunagari in Thoothukudi district, Tamil Nadu. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams glorified in the Nalayira Divya Prabandham and is classified as a Nava Tirupati temple. The temple is the most prominent among the nine Nava Tirupati temples. The temple is associated with the planet Jupiter, called Guru. But what makes Alwarthirunagari truly extraordinary above all other Nava Tirupati temples is that it is the sacred birthplace of Nammalvar the greatest of the twelve Alvar saints, whose divine hymns form the foundation of the entire Nalayira Divya Prabandham. For pilgrims completing this circuit, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur just 4 km away is the most peaceful and perfectly placed homestay for your Nava Tirupati Yatra. The prime deity Aathinathar (Adhinatha Perumal) faces east in a standing posture. The image is a Swayambu a self-manifested form and it is believed that the feet of the presiding deity are buried beneath the earth, indicating his eternal rootedness in this sacred land. The Thayars here are Adhinathavalli and Gurukurvalli, each with their own separate sannadhis. Inside the temple, the shrines of Venugopal Swamy, Garudan, and Gnanabiran are also present. There are two pushkaranis inside the temple compound and one outside. A granite wall surrounds the temple, enclosing all its shrines and two of its three bodies of water. The Rajagopuram the temple’s gateway tower is 95 ft (29 m) tall. The temple houses remarkable paintings depicting scenes from the Ramayana and 48 composite pillars with exquisite sculptures. The Sacred Tamarind Tree — Nammalvar’s Birthplace According to traditional scriptures, Nammalvar was born in 3059 BCE in a Vellalar family at Thirukurukur the ancient name of modern Alwarthirunagari. As a child he responded to no external stimuli, and his parents left him at the feet of the deity Sri Adhinathar in Alwarthirunagari. The child then got up, climbed into a hole in a tamarind tree, sat in the lotus position, and began to meditate for as long as sixteen years. A Tamil poet and scholar named Madhurakavi Alwar, in Madurai, saw a bright light shining in the south and followed it until he reached the tree where the boy resided. Unable to elicit any reaction from the child, he asked a riddle: “If the small is born in a dead’s body, what will it eat and where will it stay?” meaning, if the subtle soul is embodied in the gross body, what are its actions and thoughts? The child’s answer stunned Madhurakavi Alwar, and he immediately became the devoted disciple of the divine child. Nammalvar’s contributions to the spread of Vaishnavism and Tamil literature are considered phenomenal he was instrumental in reviving devotion among the people at a time when Buddhism and Jainism were dominant in Tamil Nadu. There is a tamarind tree on the precincts of the temple, believed to be the actual birthplace of Nammalvar. Devotees take strips of the tree bark for medicinal purposes, and the spot is treated as supremely sacred by all Vaishnava pilgrims. The Legend of the Sacred Name — Thirukurukur This place is known as Thirukurukur for three reasons: First, Lord Brahma received Mantropadesam (teaching of mantras) from Lord Vishnu here in appreciation of his tapasya since the Lord became Guru (teacher) here, the place was called Kurukoor. Second, Nammalvar’s ancestor, a chieftain named Kurukan, had this place as his capital. Third, the Tamil word kuruku means stork, conch, and hen a conch attained Moksha here, adding to the sacredness of the name. This sacred place is also known as Dhantha Kshetram, Varaha Kshetram, Thirtha Kshetram, and Sesha Kshetram each name rooted in a unique legend connected to this holy land. The Legend of Lakshmana & the Tamarind Tree According to the Sthala Puranam, three days before the conclusion of Ramavatara, Lord Yama came to meet Lord Rama. Lakshmana, who was guarding the gate, allowed Sage Durvasa to enter against Rama’s orders. The displeased Rama cursed his brother to become a tree, but later said he himself had to be like a statue for 16 years as penance for sending Sita to the forest and would sit in the hole of a tree at that time. Lakshmana would become a tamarind tree at this sacred Varaha Kshetram. Lord Rama gave his ring to his brother, saying Lakshmana would become a tamarind tree where the ring dropped. Lakshmana, the incarnation of Adisesha, is thus believed to stand as the tamarind tree in this holy temple. Nammalvar — Vishnu’s Own Incarnation Lord Vishnu is believed to have incarnated as Nammalvar himself just as Vishnu had incarnated in all three varnas (castes), he chose to incarnate in the fourth through Nammalvar, completing his divine presence across all of humanity. Nammalvar’s shrine in this temple is considered more prominent than even the main deity’s shrine and because of him, the city came to be known as Alwarthirunagari the sacred city of the Alvar saint. Navagraha Significance Guru (Jupiter) Sthalam This temple is associated with planet Jupiter, known as Guru in Tamil. Special poojas are conducted to Guru to appease the planetary deity and earn his divine favours. People looking for financial advancement, growth in career and education, and suitable life partners can worship here and receive blessings. Devotees pray here for: Relief from Guru (Jupiter) dosha Career growth and financial prosperity Academic excellence and wisdom Blessings for marriage and good life partner Spiritual liberation and Moksha Relief from all nine Navagraha doshas Special Day: Thursday (Viyazha Kilamai) prayers here are most powerful. Architecture Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, the 95-ft Rajagopuram dominates the skyline of Alwarthirunagari. The temple contains 48 composite pillars with remarkable sculptures and paintings depicting scenes from the Ramayana. The sacred water body inside the temple is known as Brahma Tirtha. Temple Open Hours: 5:30
Stay Close to Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple, Thirukolur | Ananta Vihara | Just 2 Minutes Away!
BLOGS Stay Close to Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple, Thirukolur | Ananta Vihara — Just 2 Minutes Away! Nava Tirupathi Temples April 30, 2026 Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple, located in the village of Thirukolur in Thoothukudi district, is the eighth temple of the sacred Nava Tirupati circuit dedicated to Lord Vishnu. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams glorified in the Nalayira Divya Prabandham by the Alvar saints, and is associated with the planet Angaraka (Mars) and also known as Kuberasthalam. This is the home temple of Ananta Vihara our homestay is located just a 2-minute walk from this sacred shrine at 1/42 Mutharamanan Kovil Street, Thirukolur. Pilgrims staying with us can attend early morning prayers, evening aarthi, and all festivals without any travel truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience for devoted pilgrims. The presiding deity Vaithamanidhi Perumal is in a reclining posture on Adisesha facing East, resting his head on a Marakkal a wooden measuring vessel meant for measuring wealth. He is looking at the palm of his left hand as if watching over the location of wealth. He is said to hold the Nava Nidhis the nine forms of divine wealth under his right shoulder. The festival deity (Urchava Murthy) is hailed as Nishepavithan, who stands in a four-armed posture with Sridevi and Bhudevi. On the Lord’s right is the shrine dedicated to Kolurvalli Thayar (Sridevi) and to his left is Kumudha Valli Thayar (Bhudevi). A granite wall surrounds the temple, enclosing all its shrines. The Rajagopuram, the temple’s gateway tower, is three-tiered in structure. The Vimana above the sanctum is called the Srikara Vimana. The temple’s history traces back to the Chola period, with the oldest inscriptions dating to the reign of Raja Raja I (late 10th–early 11th century CE). The original structure was later refurbished by Rani Mangammal (1689–1704 CE). The Meaning — Why “Vaithamanidhi”? The name Vaithamanidhi means “Possessor of Treasures” the Lord who safeguarded Kubera’s nine forms of wealth when he was cursed. It is believed that people who pray here are blessed with great wealth and recovery of lost fortunes. The Legend — Kubera & the Nine Forms of Wealth Kubera, the lord of wealth, once cast a lustful glance at Goddess Parvati, the consort of Lord Shiva. An enraged Shiva cursed Kubera to lose the sight in one eye, lose his nine forms of wealth, and roam in a terrible form. The nine forms of wealth of Kubera immediately sought refuge at the feet of Lord Vishnu in Thirukolur on the banks of the Thamirabarani River. Repenting for his sin, Kubera sought the aid of Lord Shiva, who directed him to Goddess Parvati. Parvati then instructed Kubera to go to Thirukolur and perform penance to Lord Vishnu, where his nine forms of wealth had already sought refuge. Kubera performed severe austerities in Thirukolur. Lord Vishnu, pleased with Kubera’s penance, appeared before him and bestowed redemption from the curse, granting a part of the wealth that he had lost. Lord Vishnu in Thirukolur thus came to be hailed as Vaithamanidhi Perumal for safeguarding Kubera’s nine forms of wealth. The Legend of Dharmagupta — Wealth Through Devotion Dharmagupta, a person with eight children who was in utter poverty, sought the refuge of his Guru Bhartbaja, who revealed that in his previous life he had lied to the king regarding his fortune and had not used his wealth righteously. The Guru directed him to go to Thirukolur and worship Vaithamanidhi Perumal. Following his Guru’s instructions, Dharmagupta worshipped here and received the grace of the Lord, who absolved him of his sins and blessed him with wealth putting an end to his poverty forever. Birthplace of Madhurakavi Alvar Thirukolur is the birthplace of Madhurakavi Alvar one of the twelve celebrated poet saints of Vaishnavism. Madhurakavi Alvar was an ardent devotee of Nammalvar and his sacred songs are eternally linked to this holy place. The temple has a special shrine dedicated to Madhurakavi Alvar within its precincts making Thirukolur a town of immense Vaishnava heritage. Navagraha Significance — Sevvai (Mars) Sthalam The temple is associated with the planet Angaraka (Mars / Sevvai) and is known as a Sevvai Dosha Parihara Sthalam a sacred place for relief from the adverse effects of Mars. Chandra, the Moon God, is also believed to have been relieved of his curse by praying at this temple. Devotees pray here for: Relief from Sevvai (Mars) dosha Recovery of lost wealth and property Removal of financial difficulties Blessings for childless couples Academic excellence for students Success in litigation and legal matters Relief from Kubera dosha & ancestral curses Special Day: Tuesday (Sevvai Kilamai) prayers are considered most powerful here. Architecture Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, all the shrines of the temple are located within a rectangular granite structure with two prakarams. The temple has an imposing image of Vishnu in Sayana posture, with a lotus stalk emerging from his navel bearing an image of Brahma. The feet of the deity can be viewed through a special passage. Temple Open Hours: 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM Temple Contact: 4639 273 902 Major Festivals Six daily rituals and three yearly festivals are held at the temple. The ten-day annual Vaikuntha Ekadashi during the Tamil month of Margazhi (December–January) and the Nammalvar birth celebrations with Garuda Sevai with all nine Nava Tirupati temples are the most prominent. The Garuda Sevai Utsavam in the month of Vaikasi (May–June) witnesses nine Garudasevai a spectacular event in which festival idols from all nine Nava Tirupati shrines are brought on Garuda vahanas. An idol of Nammalvar is also brought here on a palanquin and his pasurams dedicated to each of the nine temples are recited. Other key festivals: Panguni Pournami — March–April (Special — the day Bhudevi offered the earrings!) Vaikuntha Ekadashi — December–January (10 days) Brahmotsavam — Vaikasi (May–June) Nammalvar Birth Celebrations How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~38 km Bus / Taxi Alwarthirunagari ~5 km Auto / Taxi Tiruchendur ~25 km
Stay Near Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple, Thenthiruperai | Nava Tirupati Shukra (Venus) Sthalam
BLOGS Stay Near Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple, Thenthiruperai | Nava Tirupati — Shukra (Venus) Sthalam Nava Tirupathi Temples April 30, 2026 Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple in Thenthiruperai is one of the Nava Tirupati temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu, located along the Tiruchendur Tirunelveli route in Thoothukudi district on the banks of the Thamiraparani River. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams extolled in the Nalayira Divya Prabandham by the Alvar saints. This temple is associated with Parasurama Avatara and the planet Shukra (Venus). The presiding deity here is Lord Vishnu wearing beautiful fish-shaped earrings (Makara Kundala) a rare and deeply meaningful divine form found nowhere else in the Divya Desam circuit. For pilgrims on the full Nava Tirupati Yatra, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur is the most peaceful and convenient homestay base. The Moolavar of this temple is Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal, also named Nigaril Mugil Vannan. He gives his seva in Veetrirundha (seated) posture facing East, granting darshan to Shukran, Lord Rudra, and Lord Brahma. The Thayars here are two — Kuzhaikadhu Valli and Thiruperai Nachiyar each with their own separate sannadhis. The sanctum sanctorum houses Lord Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar seated in Veera Asana posture facing East, with his left leg folded, along with his consorts Sridevi and Bhudevi. The tower above the sanctum is the Bhadra Vimanam, and the sacred water body is Shukra Pushkarani. The pillars in the temple hall sport exquisite sculptures and carvings. The Dwajastambam and Bali Petam are outside the main hall, while the Garuda shrine is to the left of the sanctum. The rajagopuram, the temple’s gateway tower, is flat in structure. The temple follows the Thenkalai tradition of worship. The Meaning Behind the Name Makara in Tamil means fish. The Lord who wore the fish-shaped earrings came to be known as Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar the one who adorns long fish-shaped earrings. And Bhudevi, who offered the earrings, became Sri Perai or Thiruperai Nachiyar. Since then, this sacred place is also known as Thiruperai. The Legend — Bhudevi’s Penance & the Sacred Earrings Lakshmi, feeling that Lord Vishnu spent more time with Bhudevi, expressed her wish to Sage Durvasa to gain the same beauty. When the sage came to meet Bhudevi, she did not receive him with proper respect. The sage cursed Bhudevi, who lost all her charm. Bhudevi undertook severe penance on the banks of the Thamiraparani River to regain her form and the love of the Lord. There she found two beautiful earrings in the shape of fish and offered them respectfully to Vishnu on a Panguni Pournami day the Full Moon in March–April. The Lord, pleased with her penance and offering, accepted the earrings, adorned himself with them, and relieved her of her curse. The Legend of Varuna Relief from Guru’s Curse Varuna, the God of Rains, performed penance on Perumal here to cleanse himself of his disrespectful behaviour against Jupiter (Guru) and performed Tirumanjanam to the Lord. The place then received rains, according to the Sthala Puranas. The Legend of Bhadra The Poet Devotee Bhadra, the son of planet Shukra (Venus), who was cursed by Sage Durvasa, offered his worship by building a Vimanam for the Lord which came to be known as the Bhadra Vimanam. The Lord, pleased with his devotion, appeared before him with his consorts and relieved him of his curse. Unique Feature Navakailasam Connection The same place of Thenthiruperai also hosts one of the Navakailasam Shiva temples Sri Kailasanathar Temple, Thenthiruperai the seventh in the Navakailasam series. This makes Thenthiruperai a doubly sacred destination combining both the Nava Tirupati Vishnu pilgrimage and the Nava Kailayam Shiva pilgrimage in one location! Navagraha Significance Shukra (Venus) Sthalam Each Lord of the nine Nava Tirupati temples represents one of the Navagrahas. Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar denotes Shukra the planet Venus. Praying here is believed to remove afflictions of planet Venus and bestow wealth, comforts, and joy on devotees. Devotees pray here for: Relief from Shukra (Venus) dosha Wealth, prosperity, and financial stability Beauty, charm, and marital happiness Artistic and creative success Removal of ancestral curses Relief from sins and spiritual liberation Special Day: Friday (Velli Kilamai) prayers are especially powerful here. Temple Open Hours: 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM Temple Contact: 4639 273 902 Major Festivals Six daily rituals and three yearly festivals are held at the temple. The ten-day annual Vaikuntha Ekadashi during the Tamil month of Margazhi (December–January) and the Nammalvar birth celebrations with Garuda Sevai with all nine Nava Tirupati temples are the most prominent. The Garuda Sevai Utsavam in the month of Vaikasi (May–June) witnesses nine Garudasevai a spectacular event in which festival idols from all nine Nava Tirupati shrines are brought on Garuda vahanas. An idol of Nammalvar is also brought here on a palanquin and his pasurams dedicated to each of the nine temples are recited. Other key festivals: Panguni Pournami — March–April (Special — the day Bhudevi offered the earrings!) Vaikuntha Ekadashi — December–January (10 days) Brahmotsavam — Vaikasi (May–June) Nammalvar Birth Celebrations How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~38 km Bus / Taxi Alwarthirunagari ~5 km Auto / Taxi Tiruchendur ~25 km Bus / Taxi Srivaikuntam ~11 km Auto / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam (~11 km) | Tirunelveli (~38 km) Nearest Airport: Thoothukudi Airport (~30 km) Bus Route: Regular buses from Thoothukudi, Tirunelveli & Tiruchendur stop at Thenthiruperai Best Time to Visit: October – March | Panguni Pournami (March–April) | Vaikasi Garuda Sevai (May–June) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Stay Near Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple, Thenthiruperai | Nava Tirupati Shukra (Venus) Sthalam Stay Near Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple, Perungulam | Nava Tirupati 7th Temple Shani Sthalam Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple (Rettai Tirupathi South) | Devapiran Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (7) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Devapiran Temple Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Irattai Tirupathi Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple
Stay Near Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple, Perungulam | Nava Tirupati 7th Temple Shani Sthalam
BLOGS Stay Near Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple, Perungulam | Nava Tirupati 7th Temple — Shani Sthalam Nava Tirupathi Temples April 28, 2026 Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple, also known as Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple, is one of the Nava Tirupati temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu, located in Perungulam along the Tiruchendur Tirunelveli route on the southern bank of the Thamiraparani River. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams revered by the 12 Alvar saints and is referred to as the Shani Sthalam the sacred location for the planet deity Saturn. This is the 7th temple in the Nava Tirupati circuit a deeply powerful shrine where Lord Vishnu is worshipped as Mayakoothar, the divine dancer who triumphed over evil. The specialized day of worship here is Saturday, making it a particularly important temple for those seeking relief from Saturn’s astrological effects. For pilgrims completing the full Nava Tirupati Yatra, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur centrally located within the circuit is the ideal homestay base. The presiding deity of the temple is Venkatavaanan appearing in a standing posture resembling Lord Venkateswara of Tirupati, and hence also acknowledged as Srinivasa Perumal. The festival deity is hailed as Mayakoothar. The Thayars here are Alamelu Mangai and Kulandaivalli Thayar. The presiding deity is sported in a sitting posture with Sridevi and Bhudevi on either side. The images of Bhoodevi and Sridevi along with festival images are located inside the sanctum. Since Garuda helped Vishnu in the war, he is always sported carrying both Vishnu and Lakshmi. A particularly unique feature of this temple is the presence of a shrine for the Navagrahas — which is not common in Lord Vishnu temples. Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, all the shrines of the temple are located within rectangular granite walls, pierced by a three-tiered gopuram. The temple is maintained and administered by the Hindu Religious and Endowment Board of the Government of Tamil Nadu. The Legend How He Got the Name Mayakoothar A demon named Asumasara, with the wish of marrying a thousand women, captured Kumudhavalli and hid her in the Himalayas. While the demon was away on his mission, Lord Vishnu heard the prayers of the devoted Brahmin Vedhasaran and freed Kumudhavalli and the others. When the demon returned and came to know of this, he waged war with the Lord. Lord Vishnu assumed his Vishwaroopa, caught the demon by his legs, thrashed him to the ground, and danced on his head. Since the Lord danced on the demon, he came to be hailed as Mayakoothar — the divine dancer in Thirukulanthai (Perungulam). The Legend of Kamalavathi A Devotee’s Ultimate Wish Another legend tells of a childless couple who did penance here. Lord Vishnu blessed them with a daughter named Kamalavathi, who became an ardent devotee of Vishnu from a young age. Her only prayer was that Lord Vishnu should marry her. Impressed by her devotion and penance, Lord Vishnu appeared before her and accepted her onto his chest as a boon. Even today Kamalavathi can be seen on his bosom in the temple. The Legend of Garuda’s Ego When Lord Vishnu began his mission to rescue Kumudhavalli, he signalled Garuda to get ready. Garuda harboured the thought that the Lord was dependent on him. To subdue Garuda’s ego, the Lord carried Garuda on his own back and proceeded to the Himalayas. Garuda, ashamed of himself, surrendered at the Lord’s feet. Hence Thirukulanthai (Perungulam) is the place where Garuda’s ego was quelled making it a sacred site not just for devotees of Vishnu, but for all who seek humility and surrender. Navagraha Significance Shani Sthalam The Perungulam Temple is associated with Koorma Avatara (Tortoise incarnation of Vishnu) and the planet Shani (Saturn). Devotees visit on Shani Peyarchi day in large numbers to offer special prayers. The temple is associated with the planet Saturn (Shani) in the Nava Tirupati series, and devotees visit the temple to seek relief from the adverse effects of Shani in their horoscopes. Devotees pray here for: Relief from Shani (Saturn) dosha Career success and job stability Protection from delays and obstacles in life Fulfillment of wishes and desires Blessings for childless couples Relief from ancestral curses Special Day: Prayers on Saturday and Shani Peyarchi days are considered extremely powerful here. Temple Open Hours: 7:00 AM – 12:30 PM & 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM (Timings may vary — confirm before visiting) Major Festivals During the Garuda Sevai Utsavam in May–June, the nine idols of Nava Tirupati are brought out together — a spectacular sight watched by thousands of devotees. During the Panguni month (March–April), festivities are observed for eleven days in a grand manner. The most important festival in the temple is observed in the Vaikasi month (May–June), when murtis from all nine Nava Tirupati temples assemble in one location. Other key festivals: Vaikuntha Ekadashi — December–January Shani Peyarchi Special Puja — every 2.5 years Brahmotsavam — Vaikasi (May–June) Panguni Utsavam — March–April (11 days) How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~42 km Bus / Taxi Alwarthirunagari ~5 km Bus / Taxi Tiruchendur ~28 km Bus / Taxi Srivaikuntam ~15 km Auto / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam (~12 km) Nearest Airport: Thoothukudi Airport (~35 km) Bus Route: Buses available from Tirunelveli and Tiruchendur via Srivaikuntam Best Time to Visit: October – March | Saturday visits | Shani Peyarchi days | Panguni Utsavam (March–April) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Stay Near Sri Makara Nedunkuzhaikathar Perumal Temple, Thenthiruperai | Nava Tirupati Shukra (Venus) Sthalam Stay Near Sri Mayakoothar Perumal Temple, Perungulam | Nava Tirupati 7th Temple Shani Sthalam Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple (Rettai Tirupathi South) | Devapiran Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (7) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Devapiran Temple Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Irattai Tirupathi Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Rahu Sthalam Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple Srivaikuntanathan
Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple (Rettai Tirupathi South) | Devapiran Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam
BLOGS Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple (Rettai Tirupathi South) | Devapiran Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Nava Tirupathi Temples April 27, 2026 Rettai Tirupathi SOUTH Devapiran Perumal Temple, also known as Thirutholaivillimangalam Irattai Tirupathi Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple, is located in Tholaivillimangalam village in Thoothukudi district. It is dedicated to Lord Vishnu and is one of the 108 Divya Desams glorified in the Nalayira Divya Prabandham. Along with the Aravindalochanar temple located 100 yards away, it is together referred to as Irattai Tirupathi meaning Twin Tirupathi. This sacred South Temple is the Rahu Sthalam in the Nava Tirupati Navagraha series, and together with the North Temple (Aravindalochanar), forms the unique Rettai Tirupathi the only twin temple set in the entire Nava Tirupati circuit. For pilgrims completing this yatra, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur is the most convenient and peaceful homestay base. The South Temple enshrines Lord Srinivasan also known as Devapiran in a standing posture facing east. The temple has two prakarams. Lord Srinivasa graces in a standing form under the Gupta Vimanam in the sanctum sanctorum. The Moolavar of this temple is Sri Srinivasan, also named Devapiran. He gives his seva in Nindra Thirukkolam (standing posture) facing east, with two Pirattiyaars on either side. This temple’s presiding deity is visible to Indira, Vayu Bhagavan (Air), and Varuna Bhagavan (Rain). Nammalvar has sung 11 Pasurams on the glory of the deity here. Manavala Mamunigal has also done Mangalasasanam here. The sacred water body here is Varuna Theertham, and the Thamirabarani River. The Vimanam above the sanctum is the Kumudha Vimaanam. The Legend Why He Is Called Devapiran Somakasura, a demon, had stolen the four Vedas from Lord Brahma. Lord Vishnu recovered them after Brahmaji prayed to Him and agreed to stay in this temple. Lord Vishnu had also appeared for Sage Athreya Suprabha and decided to make this place His abode along with the Aravindalochanar Perumal Temple nearby. Legend also has it that Indra, Vayu, and Varuna all worshipped Lord Vishnu at this sacred site. Since the Lord appeared here as the benefactor of the Devas (celestial beings), He came to be known as Devapiran meaning “the God of the Devas.” The Name — Thirutholaivillimangalam A man and a woman who had been cursed by Kubera to assume the forms of a measuring scale (Tulai) and a bow (Villi) were relieved of their curse by Sage Atreya Suprabha here giving this sacred place the name Tulaivillimangalam, which over centuries became Thirutholaivillimangalam. Why Rettai Tirupathi Is Unique Thirutholaivillimangalam is referred to as Irattai Tirupathi it counts as two in the Nava Tirupati scheme but is considered one of the 108 Divya Desams. Nammalvar has sung a total of 11 verses about Thirutholaivillimangalam, where he refers to Vishnu as Nedumaal, Devapiraan, Tamaraitadankannan, and Aravindalochanan. The temple has ancient roots with inscriptions suggesting contributions from both the Pandya and Nayak kings. It exemplifies classic Dravidian architecture with simple yet elegant structures typical of the Nava Tirupati temples. Navagraha Significance Rahu Sthalam The planetary deity of this temple is Ketu / Rahu the shadow graha. Devotees visit this temple seeking relief from Rahu’s malefic astrological effects. Devotees pray here for: Relief from Rahu dosha Protection from sudden difficulties and confusion Progress in career and wealth Relief from curses and ancestral doshas Spiritual liberation Temple Open Hours: 6:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM (Timings may vary — confirm before visiting) Major Festivals Vaikunta Ekadasi is a major festival celebrated with great enthusiasm, attracting devotees from across the region. The Brahmotsavam an annual festival featuring rituals, processions, and cultural performances is held during the Tamil month of Vaikasi (May–June). The Garuda Sevai Utsavam in the month of Vaikasi (May–June) witnesses nine Garudasevai a spectacular event where festival idols from all Nava Tirupati shrines are brought on Garuda vahanas. Nammalvar’s idol is also carried in a palanquin and his pasurams for each of the nine temples are recited. How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~22 km Bus / Taxi Thoothukudi ~29 km Bus / Taxi Tiruchendur ~26 km Bus / Taxi Srivaikuntam ~9 km Auto / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam (~9 km) | Alwarthirunagari (~6 km) Nearest Airport: Thoothukudi Airport (~40 km) Best Time to Visit: October – March | Festival Season — Vaikasi (May–June) ⚠️ Access Note: The temple is located in a rural village setting. Hiring a cab or auto from Srivaikuntam is recommended for comfortable access. Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Sri Srinivasa Perumal Temple (Rettai Tirupathi South) | Devapiran Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Stay Near Rettai Tirupathi North | Sri Aravindalochanar Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (5) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Stay Near Tiruchendur Temple Stay Tamil Nadu Thirukolur Accommodation Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple, Thiruvaragunamangai Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple,
Stay Near Rettai Tirupathi North | Sri Aravindalochanar Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam
BLOGS Stay Near Rettai Tirupathi North | Sri Aravindalochanar Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Nava Tirupathi Temples April 25, 2026 Rettai Tirupathi North The two temples near Thenthiruperai are known as Irattai (twin) Tirupathis Sri Devapiran Temple and Sri Aravindalochanar Temple, located at Thirutholaivillimangalam, on the Tiruchendur Tirunelveli route, dedicated to Lord Vishnu and counted among the 108 Divya Desam temples. Though Tholaivillimangalam counts as two temples in the Nava Tirupati scheme, it is counted as one of the 108 Divya Desams. The temple is more than 1,000 years old. The North Temple Sri Aravindalochanar Temple is associated with the planet Ketu and is revered as one of the most spiritually powerful shrines in the entire Nava Tirupati circuit. For pilgrims completing this sacred circuit, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur is the most peaceful and convenient homestay base centrally located within the Nava Tirupati belt. The Moolavar of this temple is Sri Aravindalochanar, also known as Senthamarai Kannan. The Thayar is Karunthadankanni. The sacred water body here is Varuna Teertham and the Thamirabarani River. The temple faces east with an entrance arch, followed by Dwajasthambam and Balipeedam under a mandapa. Sri Aravindalochanar gives darshan as Amarntha Perumal in a seated posture with Adisheshan, measuring 6 feet in size. This temple stands out for what it doesn’t have a towering rajagopuram. Instead, the focus shifts inward, where Aravindalochanar sits serenely beneath the Kumudha Vimanam, a lotus-shaped tower symbolically associated with sacred traditions The Legend How Aravindalochanar Got His Name Rishi Suprabar, after completing a great yagna, went to the pond on the north side to gather lotus flowers. Seeing the beauty of the flowers, Aravindalochanar came out of the temple, following the sage. When Rishi Suprabar asked why Perumal was following him, Perumal said he wished to know where the flowers came from and requested Suprabar to perform puja for him at this place. Suprabar then installed Aravindalochanar and performed poojas here. In another legend, the Ashwin twins wanted a share of the offerings made by men. They prayed to Brahma, who redirected them to pray at this place. The twins came, performed penance, and had a dip in the sacred tank which came to be known as Ashvini Tirtha. Vishnu appeared to them bearing lotus flowers in hand and granted them their wishes. According to another legend, a man and a woman who had been cursed by Kubera to take the forms of a measuring scale (Tulai) and a bow (Villi) were freed from their curse by Sage Atreya Suprabha here thus giving this sacred place the name Tulaivillimangalam, which over the years became Thirutholaivillimangalam. Flood & Restoration A Sacred History Rettai Tirupathi was in danger of collapse due to a flood in the Thamirabarani River in 1990, when flood waters touched the very feet of the Lord. After the flood, with the efforts of Venu Srinivasan of the TVS Group, Thiyagaraj, and Ashok Nadar, both temples were completely dismantled and reconstructed. A grand Maha Samprokshanam was also conducted. Navagraha Significance Ketu Sthalam This is the Ketu Sthalam the sacred place for the shadow planet Ketu in the Nava Tirupati Navagraha series. People in large numbers offer prayers here to seek relief from Ketu dosha. Many believe that worship here helps them navigate confusion, fears, and sudden obstacles while also seeking guidance and academic progress. Devotees visit to pray for: Relief from Ketu dosha Clarity and focus in life Academic success and wisdom Protection from sudden obstacles Spiritual liberation and Moksha Temple Open Hours: 8:30 AM – 11:30 AM & 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM (Timings may vary — confirm before visiting) Major Festivals The Garuda Sevai Utsavam in the month of Vaikasi (May–June) is a spectacular event in which festival image idols from all nine Nava Tirupati shrines are brought on Garuda vahanas. An idol of Nammalvar is brought on an Anna Vahanam and his pasurams dedicated to each of the nine temples are recited. The utsavar of Nammalvar is then taken through the paddy fields surrounding the temples. Other major festivals: Vaikuntha Ekadashi — December–January Brahmotsavam — Vaikasi (May–June) Nammalvar Birth Celebrations How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~35–39 km Bus / Taxi Thoothukudi ~29 km Bus / Taxi Tiruchendur ~28 km Bus / Taxi Srivaikuntam ~8–10 km Auto / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Alwarthirunagari (~6 km) | Srivaikuntam (~10 km) Nearest Airport: Thoothukudi Airport (~40 km) Best Time to Visit: October – March | Festival Season — Vaikasi (May–June) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Stay Near Rettai Tirupathi North | Sri Aravindalochanar Temple, Thirutholaivillimangalam Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple | Thiruvaragunamangai Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (4) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Stay Near Tiruchendur Temple Stay Tamil Nadu Thirukolur Accommodation Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple, Thiruvaragunamangai Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple,
Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple
BLOGS Stay Near Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple | Nava Tirupati 4th Temple Guide Nava Tirupathi Temples April 24, 2026 Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple is one of the nine sacred Nava Tirupati temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu, located on the banks of the Thamirabarani River on the Tiruchendur–Tirunelveli route in Tamil Nadu. It is one of the 108 Divya Desams glorified in the Nalayira Divya Prabandham by the Alvar saints. This ancient temple is dedicated to Lord Bhoomipalagar (Kasinivendan Perumal) and is the 4th temple in the Nava Tirupati pilgrimage circuit. Pilgrims visiting this sacred shrine will find Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur the most comfortable and convenient homestay base just a short drive away within the Nava Tirupati belt. In this temple, Lord Vishnu appears in the form of Bhoomipalaka Perumal in a reclining posture, with a lotus stem emerging from His navel. At the end of the stem is a lotus with Lord Brahma seated on it. Sridevi and Bhoodevi are enshrined alongside Lord Vishnu. A unique feature of this temple is the depiction of the lotus stem that originates from the navel of Lord Perumal and extends upward a magnificent and rare Vishnu form that draws devotees and spiritual seekers from across Tamil Nadu. The sanctum is built to accommodate a 12-foot Vishnu in Sayanam posture on Adhiseshan. Sri Lakshmi and Bhoomadevi are at his feet. A special passage on the north side of the sanctum allows devotees to have Patha Darshan the sacred viewing of the Lord’s divine feet. The Legend Bhoomipalagar According to the temple’s legend, Vishnu once visited the earth and spent his time with Sridevi on the banks of the Thamirabarani river. Bhudevi, the earth goddess and his consort, grew upset that he did not meet her despite being on the earth. In her fury, she withdrew her presence from the land and moved to the netherworld. Lord Vishnu then pacified Bhudevi and promised her equal status with Lakshmi and thus he came to be worshipped here as Bhoomipalagar the one who protects and honours Bhoomidevi. Another legend tells of Lord Indra, who had committed the sin of Brahm-Hatya by accidentally killing a sage who was playing in the Himalayas in the form of a deer. He was advised by Devguru Brihaspati to pray to Lord Vishnu here. Indra came to this temple, prayed, and was relieved of his sin. Navagraha Significance Budhan Sthalam Thirupuliyangudi temple is regarded as a Budhan Sthalam the sacred place meant for the planet Mercury. The Lord here is said to be compassionate, and people believe that his grace can remove their difficulties and bless them with all-round welfare. Devotees with Budha (Mercury) dosha in their horoscope visit this temple seeking: Relief from Mercury’s planetary ill-effects Blessings for education and communication Success in business and trade Child boon for childless couples Relief from curses and sins (Brahmahatya dosha) Architecture Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, the temple has an imposing image of Vishnu. All shrines are enclosed in a rectangular granite structure with two prakarams. The feet of the deity can be viewed through a special passage. The temple faces East with a Rajagopuram base. Dwajasthambam, Balipeedam, and Garudan are present after the Rajagopuram under a mandapa. It is believed the original temple was built during the Pandya period and later expanded during the Vijayanagara period. Temple Open Hours: 6:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM Major Festivals The Garuda Sevai Utsavam, common to all Nava Tirupati temples, is the most important festival celebrated in the month of Vaikasi (May–June). The festival deities of all nine temples are carried in procession on their Garuda mounts. The idol of saint Nammalvar is also brought in a palanquin and his sacred hymns composed in praise of all nine deities are recited with devotion. Other major festivals: Vaikuntha Ekadashi — December–January Nammalvar Birth Celebrations — May–June Margazhi Utsavam — December How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~22 km Bus / Taxi Thoothukudi ~40 km Bus / Taxi Tiruchendur ~34 km Bus / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam (~4 km) | Tirunelveli Junction (~22 km) Nearest Airport: Thoothukudi Airport (~40 km) Best Time to Visit: October – March | Festival Season (Vaikasi – May/June) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple | Thiruvaragunamangai Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple | Srivaikuntam Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (3) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Stay Near Tiruchendur Temple Stay Tamil Nadu Thirukolur Accommodation Thirupuliyangudi Perumal Temple, Thiruvaragunamangai Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple,
Vijayasana Perumal Temple | Thiruvaragunamangai
BLOGS Vijayasana Perumal Temple, Thiruvaragunamangai (Natham) — 2nd Nava Tirupati Temple Nava Tirupathi Temples April 23, 2026 Vijayasana Perumal Temple Thiruvaragunamangai Perumal Temple, also called Vijayasana Perumal Temple, is the second of the nine sacred Nava Tirupati temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu, located on the banks of the Thamirabarani River in Tamil Nadu. All nine temples are classified as Divya Desams the 108 holy Vishnu shrines revered by the Alvar saints. Situated at Natham village near Srivaikuntam, this ancient temple is also widely known as the Natham Perumal Kovil. For pilgrims on the Nava Tirupati Yatra, this is the second stop and Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur is the ideal homestay base to cover the entire circuit comfortably. Sri Vijayasana Perumal Temple is located at a distance of 23 km from Tirunelveli and is more than 1000 years old. The temple is one of the Navagraha temples in Vaishnavism, associated with Chandran (Moon). The Moolavar is Vijayasanar and the Thayar is Varagunavalli. The sacred water bodies here are Agni Teertham and Deva Pushkarini. Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, a granite wall surrounds the temple enclosing all its shrines. The rajagopuram, the gateway tower, has five tiers. There is a sixteen-pillared granite hall in front of the gopuram. The sanctum houses the image of Vijayasana Perumal in a sitting posture, flanked by both his consorts on either side Lord Vishnu is seen seated majestically like a victorious king on the throne. Why “Vijayasana” — The Meaning The temple is believed to bestow victory and success on devotees, which is reflected in the name “Vijayasana” Vijaya meaning victory. Devotees who seek triumph over challenges, relief from planetary afflictions, and spiritual liberation consider a visit to this temple especially powerful. The Legend A person named Vedavi was an ardent devotee of Lord Vishnu. He faithfully carried out all his duties to his parents and Guru and chanted the Aasanathai Mantra with complete devotion. Lord Vishnu appeared disguised as a Brahmin and told him to go to Varaguna Mangai. Vedavi did as told and began chanting the mantra on the banks of the Thamirabarani river. Lord Vishnu then appeared before him and granted him liberation from the cycle of life and death. As per another legend, Indra, the God of Heaven, was relieved from sin by worshipping at this temple. Navagraha Significance Chandran Sthalam This temple is dedicated to Chandran the Moon from the Navagraha, and is known as Chandra Sthalam.Devotees with Chandra dosha or those seeking blessings of the Moon planet consider this temple especially sacred. Worshipping here is believed to bring mental peace, emotional stability, and relief from lunar planetary effects. Temple Open Hours: 6:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 4:00 PM – 8:00 PM Major Festivals Three yearly festivals are conducted at the temple Vaikuntha Ekadashi in the month of December–January, Nammalvar birth celebrations in May–June, and a ten-day Margazhi Utsavam in December. The Garuda Sevai utsavam in the month of Vaikasi (May–June) is a spectacular event in which festival image idols from all nine Nava Tirupati shrines are brought together on Garuda vahana. Prayers & Benefits Devotees visit Vijayasana Perumal Temple to pray for: Victory and success in life Relief from Chandra (Moon) dosha Spiritual liberation (Moksha) Mental peace and emotional wellbeing Blessings for marriage and family harmony How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~23km Bus / Taxi Thoothukudi ~35km Bus / Taxi Srivaikuntam ~3km Auto / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam Railway Station (~3 km) Best Time to Visit: October – March | Festival Season — December–January (Vaikuntha Ekadashi) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Vijayasana Perumal Temple | Thiruvaragunamangai Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple | Srivaikuntam Nava Tirupati Temples Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (2) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Chandran Sthalam Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Homestay Near Nava Tirupati Natham Temple Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati 2nd Temple Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Stay Near Tiruchendur Temple Stay Tamil Nadu Thirukolur Accommodation Thiruvaragunamangai Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple Vijayasana Perumal Temple,
Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple | Srivaikuntam
BLOGS Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple, Srivaikuntam -First of the Nava Tirupati Temples Nava Tirupathi Temples April 23, 2026 Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple, located in Srivaikuntam in Thoothukudi district, is dedicated to Lord Vishnu and is one of the 108 Divya Desam temples. This sacred shrine holds the honour of being the first temple in the Nava Tirupati pilgrimage circuit making it the ideal starting point for devotees embarking on the holy Nava Tirupati Yatra along the banks of the Tamirabarani River. For pilgrims planning to complete this divine circuit, Ananta Vihara in Thirukolur just a short drive away is the most peaceful and convenient homestay base. Located on the banks of the river Thamirabarani, this is one of the 108 Divya Desams of Lord Vishnu and the first of the Nava Tirupatis. Also called Srivaikuntam Temple and Kallapiran Temple, the temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu in the form of Vaikuntanathar. The presiding deity is called Sri Vaikuntanatha Perumal or Sri Kallapiran Perumal. His consort in this temple is known as Sri Vaikuntavalli Thaayar. This temple is also closely associated with the Sun God or Surya Bhagwan. The temple exemplifies Dravidian architectural style with a prominent gopuram rising to 110 feet. The Miracle of Surya Rays According to legend, Kaladushana, a devotee of Vaikuntanatha, was a leader of robbers who looted from the rich and distributed the wealth to the poor. When the Pandya King wanted to arrest him, Kaladushana prayed to Sri Vaikuntanatha. Vaikuntanatha appeared as Kaladushana and surrendered before the king. Later, Vaikuntanatha appeared in the king’s dreams to narrate the events. Since Vaikuntanathar appeared for thieves (called kalla in Tamil), he came to be known as Kallapiran. The Legend of Kallapiran A distinctive feature of the temple is the annual solar alignment during Chithirai and Aippasi months, when the sun’s rays directly illuminate the sanctum’s presiding deity, Srivaikuntanathan Perumal. This spectacular natural event draws thousands of pilgrims every year for the special Surya Puja on those sacred days. Navagraha Significance This temple is also associated with Surya, the Sun God. It is believed worshipping in this temple can mitigate the malefic effects of the Sun.Devotees who have Surya dosha in their horoscope consider a visit here especially auspicious and powerful. Temple Open Hours: 7:30 AM – 12:00 PM & 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM Major Festivals The Garuda Sevai, common to all the 9 Nava Tirupati temples, remains the grandest festival of this temple. The processional deities of all these temples are taken in the Garuda mount. Saint Nammazhwar’s idol is also carried in a palanquin, and the sacred hymns are recited with devotion. Prayers & Benefits Several poojas are held in this temple and the most important among them is the pooja done by childless couples. Devotees visit to pray for: Marriage blessings Progeny and children Academic excellence Relief from Surya dosha How to Reach From Distance Route Tirunelveli ~30 km Bus / Taxi Thoothukudi ~39 km Bus / Taxi Tiruchendur ~34 km Bus / Taxi Nearest Railway Station: Srivaikuntam Railway Station (1.5 km from temple) Most Recent Posts All Posts Nava Tirupathi Temples Nearby Attractions Temples Sri Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple | Srivaikuntam Nava Tirupati Temples Navakailasam Explore More Category Nava Tirupathi Temples (1) Nearby Attractions (4) Temples (3) Tags Homestay in Tirunelveli Homestay Near Kutralam Nava Kailayam Stay Nava Tirupati Homestay Nava Tirupati Yatra Pilgrim Homestay TN Srivaikuntanathan Perumal Temple Stay Near Tiruchendur Temple Stay Tamil Nadu Thirukolur Accommodation Vaithamanidhi Perumal Temple
