Search This Blog

Lord Muruga Temples in Chennai

I have got a bright idea. I want to visit as many Lord Muruga temples in Chennai and its nearabouts. I have the list of following Murugan temples, but would be happy to know if there are more:
1. Vadapalani Murugan Temple
2. Balamurugan Temple, Porur
3. Kandakottam, Parry Corner
4. Tiruporur Murugan Temple
5. Kundrathur Murugan Temple
6. Balamurugan Temple, in one of the by-lanes opposite to Valluvar Kottam
7. Murugan Temple on Eldams Road

Please send me details of more Lord Murugan Temples.

5 comments:

Unknown said...

Siruvapuri - A very important muruga shrine - Balasubramanyaswami - Eulogised by Arunagirinathar - on the way to Periyapalayam. Please check the below link which will help you to identify many ancient temples in and around Chennai and elsewhere.

http://shanthiraju.wordpress.com/2007/08/30/siruvapuri-periyapalayam-and-thirukkallil/

You can also visit skandasramam in Sembakkam.

Uthiramerur Balasubramanyaswamy which is adjacent to the perumal temple which is a classic emobodiment of Pallavan architecture, Kadambar Koil where Lord Shiva was worshipped by Muruga, Ilaiyanarvelur, Kanchi Kumarakottam, Rathinagiri on the way to vellore, Vallimalai near Katpadi where Muruga married Valli, Kangeyanallur the birth place of Thiru Muruga. Kripanandavariyar..etc. All these are within drivable distance from Chennai.

Lord Muruga bless you!!!

Venkysdiary said...

Nagarajan, thanks this is useful information. Yes, I have been to Siruvapuri some 11 years ago.

Venkat Chinniah said...

One temple for Aru Padai Veedu of Lord Muruga at one place in granite.

Tiru Murugan Street
Kalakshetra Colony
Besant Nagar
Chennai 600 090 India
Phone : 4900203

Basu Venky
http://www.facebook.com/ceevey

Nithi said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Rajee A kumar chennai said...

Om ! Velum mayilum thinai
I happen to read your blog today.
I too fond of visiting malai murugan temples.
Recently visited gyanamalai temple near vellore (110 km away from Chennai)
Beautiful ancient temple. Deity named gyanapandidan.