Monuments In Madurai
The bustling capital of India, is a vibrant metropolis where ancient history and modern innovation seamlessly converge. This sprawling city is steeped in centuries of heritage, with landmarks like the majestic Red Fort, the serene Jama Masjid, and the historic Qutub Minar standing as enduring testaments to its rich cultural legacy. Beyond its historical significance, Delhi serves as a dynamic hub for art, commerce, and politics, hosting a diverse population that embodies the colorful mosaic of Indian society. Its markets, museums, and culinary scenes offer a fusion of traditional flavors and contemporary influences, making it a city that not only honors its past but also actively embraces the future.
Koodal Azhagar Temple
Koodal Azhagar Temple in Madurai, is dedicated to Bhagwan Vishnu. Constructed in the Dravidian style of architecture, it is one of the 108 Divya Desams dedicated to Vishnu, who is worshipped as Viyooga Sundarrajan, and his consort Lakshmi as Mathuravalli. Read More..
Meenakshi Temple
The colourful abode of the triple-breasted warrior goddess Meenakshi which means - fish eyed, is considered to be the peak of South Indian temple architecture, as vital to this region’s aesthetic heritage as the Tajmahal to the North India. Read More..
Thirumalai Nayak Palace
Thirumalai Nayak Palace is a palace erected in 1636 CE by King Tirumala Nayaka, of Madurai's Nayaka dynasty who ruled Madurai from 1623 to 1659. Read More..
Solaimalai Murugan Temple
Solaimalai Murugan Temple is located about 25 kilometres north of Madurai, atop a hill covered with forests. Read More..
Thiruparamkundram Murugan Temple
This Temple is dedicated to the Murugan which is another name of Kartikeya. The temple is built in rock-cut architecture and believed to have been built by the Pandyas during the 6th century. Read More..
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