Hulimavu

Hulimavu, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560076, India
About

Hulimavu is a bus stop located in Bengaluru, Karnataka. The average rating of this place is 4.60 out of 5 stars based on 25 reviews. The street address of this place is Hulimavu, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560076, India. It is about 1.93 kilometers away from the Shrisaradana railway station.

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FAQs
Where is Hulimavu located?
Hulimavu is located at Hulimavu, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560076, India.
What is the nearest metro station from Hulimavu?
Hulimavu is nearly 2.26 kilometers away from Yelachenahalli Metro Station. You can go to this metro station by using the Metro MRT Green Line.
What is the nearest railway station from Hulimavu?
Shrisaradana railway station is the nearest railway station to Hulimavu. It is nearly 1.93 kilometers away from it.
What people say about Hulimavu

ananth sireesh 54 months ago

one of the best temples in town, runs by tamilan traditions. Main deities are sundareshwara swamy and mennakshi amman. There are other small temples inside the temple of ganesha, subramanya, Venkateshwara swamy and navagrahas. very peaceful and well maintained. Evening time is best to visit. They have free chappal stand and some small shops that you can buy some traditional items to your home

Vijaya Krishna K 78 months ago

Must walk 50m for Meenakshi temple

Rishabh Gupta 66 months ago

Though the temple has historic roots, most of the present campus structure was rebuilt after the 14th century CE, further repaired, renovated and expanded in the 17th century by Thirumalai Nayak.[7][8] In early 14th century, the armies of Delhi Sultanate led by Muslim Commander Malik Kafur plundered the temple, looted it of its valuables and destroyed the Madurai temple town along with many other temple towns of South India.[9][10][11] The contemporary temple is the result of rebuilding efforts started by the Vijayanagara Empire rulers who rebuilt the core and reopened the temple.[9][12] In the 16th century, the temple complex was further expanded and fortified by the Nayak ruler Vishwanatha Nayakar and later others. The restored complex now houses 14 gopurams(gateway towers), ranging from 45–50m in height, with the southern gopura tallest at 51.9 metres (170 ft). The complex has numerous sculpted pillared halls such as Ayirakkal (1,000 pillar hall), Kilikoondu-mandapam, Golu-mandapam and Pudu-mandapam. Its shrines are dedicated to Hindu deities and Shaivism scholars, with the vimanas above the garbhagrihas (sanctums) of Meenakshi and Sundaresvara gilded with gold.[12][13][14]

The temple is a major pilgrimage destination within the Shaivism tradition, dedicated to Meenakshi Devi and Shiva. However, the temple includes Vishnu in many narratives, sculptures and rituals as he is considered to be Meenakshi's brother.[15] This has made this temple and Madurai as the "southern Mathura",one included in Vaishnava texts.[16][17] The Meenakshi temple also includes Lakshmi, flute playing Krishna, Rukmini, Brahma, Saraswati, other Vedic and Puranic deities, as well as artwork showing narratives from major Hindu texts. The large temple complex is the most prominent landmark in Madurai and attracts tens of thousands visitors a day.[18] The temple attracts over a million pilgrims and visitors during the annual 10-day Meenakshi Tirukalyanam festival, celebrated with much festivities and a ratha (chariot) procession during the Tamil month of Chittirai (overlaps with April-May in Georgian calendar, Chaitra in North India).[19] The Temple has been adjudged best ‘Swachh Iconic Place’ in India as on October 1, 2017 under Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi's Flagship Swachh Bharat Abhiyan. [20]