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Sri Lakshmi Narayani Golden Temple complex inside the Thirupuram spiritual park is situated at the foot of a small range of green hills at Thirumalaikodi (or simply Malaikodi) Vellore in Tamil Nadu, India. It is 120 km from Tirupati, 145 km from Chennai, 160 km from Pondicherry and 200 km from Bengaluru.
The golden temple of Sripuram (Tamil: ஸ்ரீபுரம்) is a spiritual park situated at the foot of a small range of green hills in a place known as "Malaikodi" in the city of Vellore. The temple is located between Vellore - Odugathur state highway and at the southern end of the city of Vellore, at Tirumalaikodi.
Velyadhaswami temple is a model of Birla Mandir, with Golden Temple Car. 13 Arulmigu Subramanyaswamy Thirukovil Sivanmalai, Kangayam, Tirupur - One of the well known myths associated with Siva is his conquest of Tripuram – the three celestial cities which the Asuras (demons) had taken over, and wreaked havoc over them.
Sri Lakshmi Narayani Devi Temple, Sripuram: 404,686 [12] Thirumalaikodi (or simply Malaikodi), Vellore district India: The Lakshmi Narayani temple's Vimanam and Ardha Mandapam is covered with pure gold, housing the deity Sri Lakshmi Narayani (Hindu goddess of wealth and female consort/wife of Narayana). The temple is located on 40 hectares (100 ...
Golden Temple Park, a Taoist temple in Yunnan, China; Golden Temple of Dambulla, a Buddhist cave temple complex in Sri Lanka; Golden Temple, Sripuram or Sri Lakshmi Narayani Golden Temple, a Hindu temple in Vellore district, Tamil Nadu, India; Durgiana Temple, Hindu temple in Amritsar, Punjab, India; Shantinath Jain Teerth, Jain temple in ...
The Sripuram Golden Temple in Vellore, completed in 2007. The total number of Tamil Hindus as per 2011 Indian census is 63,188,168 which forms 87.58% of the total population of Tamil Nadu. [ 39 ]
The Golden Temple complex was the main centre of operations of the movement, [115] and important events during the movement that occurred at the gurdwara included the 1955 raid by the government to quash the movement, and the subsequent Amritsar Convention in 1955 to convey Sikh sentiments to the central government. [116]
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