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It is believed that a poor man named Abbayya was blessed by the Goddess Mahalakshmi. After her sedulous worship and unwavering devotion, Abbayya was awarded with the blessing of wealth. Later, he began doing charity work and leading to his home being called “Lakshmi Nivas”.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-gf></ref>
It is believed that a poor man named Abbayya was blessed by the Goddess Mahalakshmi. After her sedulous worship and unwavering devotion, Abbayya was awarded with the blessing of wealth. Later, he began doing charity work and leading to his home being called “Lakshmi Nivas”.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-gf></ref>


Eventually Abbayya’s brother Thodappa joined Abbayya in his [[Charity (practice)|charity]] work. After Abbayya's death, Thodappa performed the poojas, a form of worship, to the Goddess. He was asked by [[Lakshmi]] in his dreams to build her a [[shrine]]. Hence, Thodappa built a temple for Goddess Lakshmi. After Thodappa, Chowdayya started performing poojas.{{vague|date=August 2018}} However, from the year 1910 onward, the temple fell into a neglected state.
Eventually Abbayya’s brother Thodappa joined Abbayya in his [[Charity (practice)|charity]] work. After Abbayya's death, Thodappa performed the poojas, a form of worship, to the Goddess. He was asked by [[Lakshmi]] in his dreams to build her a [[shrine]]. Hence, Thodappa built a temple for Goddess Lakshmi. After Thodappa, Chowdayya started performing poojas. However, from the year 1910 onward, the temple fell into a neglected state.
<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-goravanahalli/|title=Sri Mahalakshmi Temple {{!}} Goravanahalli {{!}} Near Tumkur|date=2011-07-29|work=Karnataka.com|access-date=2017-02-27|language=en-US}}</ref>
<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-goravanahalli/|title=Sri Mahalakshmi Temple {{!}} Goravanahalli {{!}} Near Tumkur|date=2011-07-29|work=Karnataka.com|access-date=2017-02-27|language=en-US}}</ref>



Revision as of 13:08, 22 August 2018

Goravanahalli is a village in Tumkur district in Karnataka, India.

History of the Temple

It is believed that a poor man named Abbayya was blessed by the Goddess Mahalakshmi. After her sedulous worship and unwavering devotion, Abbayya was awarded with the blessing of wealth. Later, he began doing charity work and leading to his home being called “Lakshmi Nivas”.[1]

Eventually Abbayya’s brother Thodappa joined Abbayya in his charity work. After Abbayya's death, Thodappa performed the poojas, a form of worship, to the Goddess. He was asked by Lakshmi in his dreams to build her a shrine. Hence, Thodappa built a temple for Goddess Lakshmi. After Thodappa, Chowdayya started performing poojas. However, from the year 1910 onward, the temple fell into a neglected state. [2]

In the year 1925, upon arriving at Goravanahalli, Kamalamma [who?] saw the neglected state of the temple. She started performing the poojas for the Goddess. One year later, Kamalamma left the temple. But in 1952, Kamalamma returned to Goravanahalli and settled there. After this, regular poojas were performed by Kamalamma. Other people started arriving, waiting in queue for the "darshana" of Shree Mahalakshmi. In due time, the temple gained fame by the word of mouth.[3]

Tuesdays and Fridays are considered auspicious, so many people visit the temple on those days and take the "darshana" of the deity.

The open hours at the temple are 06:30 AM to 12:30 PM and 05:30 PM to 08:00 PM.

For more information:https://www.templepurohit.com/hindu-temple/goravanahalli-mahalakshmi-temple/

Transportation

Goravanahalli is situated about 80 km from Bangalore, 30 km from Tumkur, 25 km from Koratagere, and 37 km from Dobbspet. In addition, there are local buses from Bangalore to Goravanahalli.

The nearest railway station is in Tumkur, and the nearest airport is in Bangalore.

Shivagange Hills, also sacred, is located approximately 40 km from the temple.

References

  1. ^ {{Cite news|url=https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-gf>
  2. ^ "Sri Mahalakshmi Temple | Goravanahalli | Near Tumkur". Karnataka.com. 2011-07-29. Retrieved 2017-02-27.
  3. ^ "Goravanahalli Mahalakshmi Temple". ww.itimes.com. Retrieved 2017-02-27.
  1. https://www.karnataka.com/tumkur/mahalakshmi-temple-goravanahalli/
  2. http://ww.itimes.com/blog/goravanahalli-mahalakshmi-temple