Shree Rama Kshethra

Shree Rama Kshetra - Kanyadi | Aerial View | by Pushpaka Vimana

Shree Rama Kshetra - The Architectural Grandeur.


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Shree Rama Kshethra is situated about 67KM away from the coastal town of Mangalore. The place is noteworthy for its scenic beauty. Since its inauguration in 2003, it has been one of the most visited places in the city, not only because of its architectural grandeur, but for its devotional atmosphere and the many welfare programs that it conducts.

This video is an aerial view of Rama Mandira shot on the glorious day of Rama Navami using 4K drone.

Hope you guys like it!

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Ujire - Shree Rama Kshethra (RAMA TEMPLE)

Shree Rama Kshethra - Ujire-Dharmastala Rd, Ujire

Dharmasthala Birvere Kalothsava in Sri Rama Kshethra, Kanyadi

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Shri Rama Kshetra

Sri Rama Kshetra Mahasamsthanam, Kanyadi, Dharmasthala on Monday

Sunday, sadhus marched in a procession invoking the name of Lord Shiva. More than 2,000 sadhus have turned up for the event, colouring the town saffron. A huge pandal covering 1.25 lakh square feet has been erected for the event. Two other massive pandals have been erected to serve food for the visitors.

Shri Rama Kshethra Mahasansthanam Ujire , Dharmasthala. National Dharma Samsad 2018 Invitation.

ರಾಷ್ಟ್ರೀಯ ಧರ್ಮ ಸಂಸದ್, 3 ಸಪ್ಟೆಂಬರ್ 2018 ರ ಕರೆಯೋಲೆ.
ಶ್ರೀ ರಾಮಕ್ಷೇತ್ರ ಮಹಾಸಂಸ್ಥಾನಮ್ ನಿತ್ಯಾನಂದ ನಗರ ಧರ್ಮಸ್ಥಳ.

Sri Rama Kshetra (Rama Temple) - Kanyadi

Rama kshetra is a beautiful and colourful temple dedicated to Lord Ram, situated near Dharmasthala temple in a place called Kanyadi in Dakshina Kannada district of Karnataka state. This three storied huge temple is mainly dedicated to Lord Ram and Sita. However, almost all the Gods and Goddesses idols are present in the temple.

The ground floor of the temple is used for bhajans and other religious activities. Meditation, Vedanta seminars, and Yoga courses are conducted on this floor. On the first floor, idols of Lord Ganesha, Goddess Annapoorneshwari, founder Nityananda Swami, Shirdi Sai Baba can be seen.

And on the 2nd floor, idols of various Gods and Goddesses can be seen. On the main sanctum sanctorum, huge idols of Rama and Sita are placed and Hanuman opposite to them. The specialty of this temple is that Lord Rama is depicted in the form of Pattabhi Rama, where Lord Rama and Sita are in sitting position in the throne, indicating coronation (pattabhisheka). Lakshmana and Shatrughna are standing beside and fanning them while Bharat and Hanuman are at the feet of Lord Rama. Lord Krishna, Lord Dattatreya, Navadurga and Navagraha idols can also be seen in this temple. All the idols are made of white marble. Adjacent to the temple, there is a snake shrine (Naga Bana) also.

Fore more details, visit vaidikasamhita.com

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Dharma Samsadh - 2018 Shri Rama Kshethra Dharmasthala

Sri Manjunathaswamy Dharmasthala

Dharmasthala is an Indian temple town on the banks of Nethravathi River in Belthangadi taluk of Dakshina Kannada district in Karnataka, India. Local legend says that the Shiva Linga in Dharmasthala was brought to Dharmasthala by a local person with great powers, named Annappa. Legend is that he used to work for the Heggade family. Once when the Heggade he was serving wanted to worship Lord Shiva, Annappa had assured him to get one linga and vanished from the sight. Next morning, he had already established the linga in Dharmasthala, a few metres away from Heggade's house. Later it was known that the Linga was from Kadri near Mangalore, from the Kadri temple. By then, Annappa had vanished and he was never again sighted in the vicinity. 800 Years ago, Dharmasthala was known as Kuduma in Mallarmadi, then a village in Belthangady. Here lived the Jain Chieftain Birmanna Pergade and his wife Ammu Ballathi in a house called Nelliadi Beedu. Pergade, the local chieftain built several shrines and invited Brahmin priests to perform the rituals. These priests requested Pergade to also install a Shivalinga beside the native Daivas. The Daivas then sent their vassal Annappa Swamy to procure the linga of Lord Manjunatheshwara from Kadri, near Mangalore. Subsequently, Manjunatha temple was built around linga. Around 16 Century, Shri Devaraja Heggade invited Shri Vadiraja Swami of Udupi to visit this place. Swamiji gladly came but refused to accept Bhiksha (food offering) because the idol of Lord Manjunatha had not been consecrated according to vedic rites. Shri Heggade then requested Swamiji to reconsecrate shiva linga himself. Pleased by the observance of vedic rites and Heggade's charity to all, Swamiji named the place Dharmasthala the abode of religion and charity. Thus, the roots of charity and religious tolerance established by the Pergades 800 years ago have been nurtured and strengthened by twenty one generations of the Heggade family. Today Dharmasthala blossoms with the fruit of this selfless dedication.

Shri Kshetra Dharmasthala Darshan - part 6

800 years ago, Dharmasthala was known as Kuduma in Mallarmadi, then a village in Belthangady. Here lived the Jain Bunt chieftain Birmanna Pergade and his wife Ammu Ballalthi in a house called Nelliadi Beedu. According to the legend, the guardian angels of Dharma assumed human forms and arrived at Pergade's abode in search of a place where Dharma was being practised and could be continued and propagated. As was their habit, the couple hosted these illustrious visitors with all their wherewithal and great respect. Pleased by their sincerity and generosity, that night the Dharma Daivas appeared in the dreams of Pergade. They explained the purpose of their visit to him and instructed him to vacate his house for the worship of the Daivas and dedicate his life to the propagation of Dharma. Asking no questions, the Pergade built himself another house and began worshiping the Daivas at Nelliadi Beedu.
This worship of daivas continues. The Dharma Daivas again appeared before Pergade to build separate shrines to consecrate the four Daivas — Kalarahu, Kalarkayi, Kumaraswamy and Kanyakumari. Also, Pergade was instructed to choose two persons of noble birth to act as the Daivas' oracles and four worthy persons to assist Pergade in his duties as the executive head of the shrines. In return, the Daivas promised Pergade protection for his family, abundance of charity and renowned for the 'Kshetra'. Pergade, as desired, built the shrines and invited Brahmin priests to perform the rituals. These priests requested Pergade to install a Shivalinga beside the native Daivas. The Daivas then sent their vassal Annappa Swamy to procure the lingam of Shiva from Kadri Sri Manjunatha Temple, near Mangalore. Subsequently, the Manjunatha temple was built around the linga.

sri rama kshetra ujire

sri rama kshetra ujire

Dharmasthala deepothsava highlights

Dev's photography. Dharmasthala deepothsava highlights

Shri Kshetra Dharmasthala Darshan - part 2

800 years ago, Dharmasthala was known as Kuduma in Mallarmadi, then a village in Belthangady. Here lived the Jain Bunt chieftain Birmanna Pergade and his wife Ammu Ballalthi in a house called Nelliadi Beedu. According to the legend, the guardian angels of Dharma assumed human forms and arrived at Pergade's abode in search of a place where Dharma was being practised and could be continued and propagated. As was their habit, the couple hosted these illustrious visitors with all their wherewithal and great respect. Pleased by their sincerity and generosity, that night the Dharma Daivas appeared in the dreams of Pergade. They explained the purpose of their visit to him and instructed him to vacate his house for the worship of the Daivas and dedicate his life to the propagation of Dharma. Asking no questions, the Pergade built himself another house and began worshiping the Daivas at Nelliadi Beedu.
This worship of daivas continues. The Dharma Daivas again appeared before Pergade to build separate shrines to consecrate the four Daivas — Kalarahu, Kalarkayi, Kumaraswamy and Kanyakumari. Also, Pergade was instructed to choose two persons of noble birth to act as the Daivas' oracles and four worthy persons to assist Pergade in his duties as the executive head of the shrines. In return, the Daivas promised Pergade protection for his family, abundance of charity and renowned for the 'Kshetra'. Pergade, as desired, built the shrines and invited Brahmin priests to perform the rituals. These priests requested Pergade to install a Shivalinga beside the native Daivas. The Daivas then sent their vassal Annappa Swamy to procure the lingam of Shiva from Kadri Sri Manjunatha Temple, near Mangalore. Subsequently, the Manjunatha temple was built around the linga.

India's top most lord Rama temples

Happy Sri Rama navami

Sethukarnan's Mangalore Tour Sri Rama Kshetra, Moodbidri & Gokarnanatheshwara Temple, Kudroli 26 Aug 2011

Shree Rama Kshethra, Dharmasthala, 67 km from Mangalore, is located in a scenic environment among the thickly wooded Western ghats. Close by, flows the sacred river Nethravathi adding beauty to the place. Sri Athmananda Saraswathi Swamiji is the founder of this magnificent temple.

Moodabidri, an ancient center of Jain learning, is a small town 37 km north-east of Mangalore. Moodabidri was a center of Jain religion, culture, art and architecture during 14th-16th centuries. It is called the 'Jaina Kashi' of the South. Jains from all parts of India come here to worship in the famous 18 Jaina basadis dedicated to the memory of the Tirthankaras.
The Tribhuvana Tilaka Chudamani basadi is the largest and most ornate of the Jain temples of this region. Due to the large number and variety of pillars in this basadi it is known as Thousand pillared temple. This is a huge granite construction originally built in 1430 A.D. The 2.5 metres tall bronze image of Lord Chandranatha Swami in the sanctum is considered to be very sacred. The unique feature of this temple is the open pillared hall in front, consisting of a large variety of ornate pillars decorated with carvings typical of Vijayanagara style. The 15-meter tall freestanding single stone pillar called Manasthambha in front of the basadi was erected by Nagagala Devi, the queen of Bhairava Raja. The temple has a valuable collection of jewel-encrusted metallic images of Jain tirthankaras, and superb monolithic columns in the Jain tradition, each with a different carving. The Jain Mutt near the main temple entrance has a library of 12th and 13th century palm leaf manuscripts.
The saint Sri Narayana Guru formally consecrated the Gokarnanatheshwara Temple in Kudroli near Mangalore in 1912 with the installation of sacred Shiva Linga brought by him. The Guru preached that people, irrespective of their caste, creed or religion, must worship one divine force 'The Almighty', known by different names. You find devotees worshipping idols of Sri Ganapathy, Sri Subramanya, Goddess Annapoorneshwari, Sri Bhairava, the Nava Grihas (Lords of nine planets),Sri Shanishwara and Sri Krishna. Bhagwaan Hanumaan Mandir was built in the premises at the entrance in 2007. The Temple was renovated under the guidance of Former Union Finance Minister Janardhana Poojary during 1989-91 who also organised the Mangalore Dasara-an annual 10-day festival.

Dharma Samsadh - 2018 Shri Rama Kshethra Dharmasthala

Sri Rama temple in Darmasthala