Good place in Mallikatte junction for a quick bite, however the restaurant is in the basement and ambience, service is just average. The quick bites available here are good for evening snacks. Parking is an issue at this place though.
Mesmerizing beautiful status of lord Shiva.....must visit location. Largest lord Shiva temple in the world. Lovely place to be at beach side of Arebian Sea. There are adventure sport at this lication can check in the website. We visited during navratri.... Huge crowed and all were adventurers were booked. Definitely to come back with family or friends.
We went there during Navratri and it was very crowded but the atmosphere inside the temple was very serene. We also had prasadam during lunch time and it was very yummy. Outside the temple, there is street parking available. If you are in Mangalore, donot forget to the visit this temple. The name of Mangalore comes from the deity of the temple- Lord Mangala Devi.
One among the old temple in Mangalore. The temple premise was very calm. One of the unique kind of prasad that I tasted was Panchakajjaya. It is very healthy prasad, prepared from dal, coconut, ghee, cardamom. Photography is not allowed inside temple.
The temple is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Shakti in the form of Mangaladevi, the presiding deity from whom the city derives its name that is Mangalore.
The temple is believed to have been built by Parashurama, one of the ten avatars of Hindu god Vishnu and later expanded by Kundavarman.The temple is built in Kerala style architecture, which is common in all temples in the South Indian state of Kerala and Western Ghats, with most of its structure made of wood. The presiding deity, Mangaladevi in the central shrine is in a seated posture. There are shrines around the sanctum for other deities.
The temple is maintained and administered by trustees. The temple is open daily from 6 a.m. to 1 pm and 4 pm to 8:30 pm.
In Tulunadu, in the 10th century, Kundavarma, the most famous king of Alupa dynasty was ruling. Mangalore was the capital of his kingdom. At that time, there came two sages named Machhendranatha and Gorakanatha from Nepal. They reached Mangalapura, crossing the river Nethravathi. The place were they crossed the river came to be known as ‘Gorakdandu’. They chose a place near the bank of Nethravathi which was once the centre of activities of sage Kapila. He had his hermitage there and it was a great centre of education.’
Hearing about the arrival of the two saints the king came to meet them. Introducing himself as the king of Tulunadu he paid them his respects and offered all help and patronage. Pleased with the humility and virtues of the king they brought to his knowledge that his kingdom was a holy place and it was sanctified by the activities of holy saints and sages in the past. They requested him to grant them land so that they could build their hermitage and make it a centre of their religious activities under his protection and patronage.
The zoo is quite good with a wide variety of animals. There are also boating and heritage sites available.
Iconic temple, well maintained and hygienic. The spiritual aura here is unmatched, and the place is extremely calm and enchanting. Car parking is available right up front, so that shouldn't be a problem. The temple has a rich history, with the donor names dating back multiple decades. Overall, a must visit temple in Mangalore.
Local deity of Mangalore by which Mangalore got its name. Located just 2 kms from the PVS circle.
Visited this temple during the Navratri, very crowded but other days it's usually peaceful.
Most peaceful place from town.A traditional touch we can feel from here.
Good behaving staffs management,poojari …are the key specifications of the temple
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