SRI MOOKAMBIKA TEMPLE - KOLLUR | മൂകാംബിക യാത്ര | Trip to Kollur Mookambika Temple |
SRI MOOKAMBIKA TEMPLE, KOLLUR
Mookambika is situated in Kollur village of Udupi Karnataka. Mookambika temple is among the most important shrines for Hindus in India. Mookambika Temple is also one of the most legendary temples. Mookambika Kollur is a small village of about 6 sq. kms in area at the foot of Western Ghats. Kollur Temple itself is generally known as 'Mookambi' or 'Moogambigai' in Kerala and Tamil Nadu respectively. Though the Kollur Mookambika Temple is in Karnataka most of the devotees visiting the Mookambika temple are either from Kerala or from Tamil Nadu. Sri Mookambika is unique among the other Hindu gods and goddesses as she embodies the powers of Mahalaxmi, Mahasaraswathi and Mahakali combined into one as Adiparashakthi - Mookambika. Udbhava Linga (self manifested phallus) of Mookambika Temple represents both Purusha (male) and Shakthi (female).
ROUTE TO KOLLUR MOOKAMBIKA TEMPLE
The port city of Mangalore on national highway 17 (N.H 17) is the nearest big city connected to all important places by road, rail and air routes. People coming from southern parts of India have to travel via Mangalore to reach Kollur Mookambika to visit the Mookambika Temple. People coming from eastern and northern parts can access Kollur Mookambika Temple via Shimoga. Travelers on Konkan route have to alight at Bhatkal or Kundapur to go to Kollur. Stage carriage buses ply frequently between Mangalore and Sree Mookambika Temple. There also plenty of buses travelling from Udupi to Kollur and also through the Kollur to Sringeri route. Mangalore, Udupi, Kundapur, Hemmadi, Vandse route is the shortest and convenient route to Kollur Sri Mookambika.
There are direct buses from important places like from Bangalore to Kollur and Chennai to Kollur. Guruvayoor, Kottarakkara, Kannur, Shimoga, Sagara etc are some other places with direct buses. People traveling in own vehicles have to take deviation from national highway at Hemmadi situated at five km north of Kundapur (100 k.m.from Mangalore). Kundapur, situated on the NH.17 and Konkan railway route, is the nearest town to Kollur Mookambika as is seen on the Kollur map. Direct buses from other cities also help in travelling. Frequent buses from Bangalore to Kollur, Kollur to Murudeshwar, Shimoga to Kollur, Kundapur to Kollur and other buses on the Kollur Mookambika route help devotees visit Kollur Mookambika Temple.
Apart from visiting the Kollur Mookambika temple, there are various other places you can visit once in Kollur Mukambika Temple. One can also visit the Souparnika river, and it would be ideal for an early morning dip in the pure and holy water flowing down the sanctified undulations of Kudachadri.
Sri Mookambika Devi Temple - Kollur - Udupi District, Karnataka, India
Sri Mookambika Devi Temple, Kollur, Udupi Districtin the state of Karnataka, India
The goddess is called Mookambika as she is said to have slain the demon Mookasura. The goddess is described as in the form of a jyotirlinga incorporating both Shiva and Shakti. The panchaloha image of the goddess on Shri Chakra is stated to have been consecrated by Shri Adi Shankaracharya. The idol of Chandramaulishvara is said to have been installed by Shri Adi Shankara
Teerthayatra - Sri Mookambika Devi Temple Kollur ( Karnataka ) - తీర్థయాత్ర - 2nd October 2014
A show which provides information about temples all over India.
Historical facts and significance of Mookambika temple, Kollur Udupi district, Karnataka
Historical facts and significance of Mookambika temple, Kollur Udupi district, Karnataka
SRI MOOKAMBIKA TEMPLE KOLLURU FULL DOCUMENTARY
SRI MOOKAMBIKA TEMPLE KOLLURU FULL DOCUMENTARY
DEVIS GRACE : MAA MOOKAMBIKA DEVI
THE UNBELIEVABLE MIRACLES OF THE UNIVERSAL MOTHER
COPYRIGHT : SL NEWS.TV 2017
for more videos click the link below
Please like and subscribe : SL NEWS
follow us on:
WEBSITE :
FACEBOOK :
TWITTER :
PATREON :
Maha Rathotsva 2018 Sri Mookambika Temple Kollur, Coming Soon by Chandra Studio (OFFICIAL)
An Official Video of Sri Mookambika Temple Kollur, Rathotsva 2018. All Rights are Reserved.
Sri Mookambika Temple | Kollur | Karnataka | Teerthayatra | 31st August 2018 | ETV TS
Theertha Yatra is a journey across the sacred stretches of india. A travel guide to pilgrimage centers dotting all over the land stretching from Amarnath in the North to Madurai in the South, Puri in the East to Dwaraka in the West one program showcasing it all...
मूकाम्बिका मंदिर में छिपा है रहस्यमयी धन का खजाना//Sri Mookambika Temple Karnataka
#temple #SriMookambika #Karnataka
अद्भुत मूकाम्बिका मंदिर में छिपा है रहस्यमयी धन का खजाना//Sri Mookambika Temple Karnataka
Kollur Mookambika Temple is located at Kollur, Udupi District in the state of Karnataka, India. It is a Hindu temple dedicated to the mother Goddess known as Mookambika Devi. It is situated in the foothills of Kudajadri hills, on the southern bank of Souparnika River.
#KollurMookambika
video credit -
T5 Creations by AnoopShiju
music credit
If Your Enjoying Our Videos Then Please share our videos with your face book, twitter and other accounts...
If you like the video, Don't forget to Share and leave your comments
FOR LATEST UPDATES :
Kollur Sri Mookambika Devi Temple - Karnataka
A night halt at Kollur in Udipi District, was intended for the visit to Sri Mookambika Temple. It is a Hindu temple dedicated to mother Goddess known as Mookambika Devi.
Kollur Mookambika temple darshanam ಕೊಲ್ಲೂರು ಮೂಕಾಂಬಿಕಾ ದೇವಸ್ಥಾನ LIVE Karnataka travel blog
The Kollur Mookambika Temple/ ಕೊಲ್ಲೂರು ಮೂಕಾಂಬಿಕಾ ದೇವಸ್ಥಾನ at Kollur, Udupi District in the state of Karnataka, India, is a Hindu temple dedicated to mother parvati Devi known as Mookambika Devi. Mookambika is Shakthi devi, the supreme mother goddess in Hinduism. She is worshipped in three different forms such as Maha Kali (goddess of power) in the morning, Maha Lakshmi (goddess of wealth) in the noon and Maha Saraswati (goddess of knowledge) in the evening. There are bus train services from Byndoor Udupi and Mangalore to Kollur at regular interval.
Mythology holds that at the Kollur Mookambika Temple lived a demon named Kaumasura, who unleashed terror upon the gods by the special powers he obtained from Lord Brahma. While the gods were trying their best to stay away from him, good news came that the demon would face death. Learning of his impending doom, Kaumasura undertook severe penance. Lord Shiva appeared, asking the demon what boon he would like to be granted. Sensing that grave danger would come of the demon if his boon was granted, Saraswati, the goddess of speech took away his ability to speak. Kaumasura came to be known as Mookasura or the mute demon. Thereafter, the supreme mother parvati devi, the goddess of power, mobilized all the powers of the gods and killed the demon, and hence she came to be known as Mookambika. The place where Mookambika killed the demon came to be known as Marana Katte.
The establishment of the Mookambika temple is attributed to the Supreme, Lord Parameshwara sadashiva, rather than to an individual person. Historically, the temple is estimated to be at least 1200 years old and is mentioned in conjunction with king Halugallu Veera Sangayya who installed an idol there.
As a legend goes, Adi Shankara, the much revered spiritual leader from Kerala, once offered intense worship to Saraswati, the goddess of wisdom and learning. The goddess appeared before Shankara in response to his prayers. Shankara told her of his wish to have her come along with him to Kerala, where no temple was dedicated to her as yet. Goddess Saraswati agreed to go with him on the condition that Shankara must lead the way for her to follow, without doubting her and not looking back even once to check if she was with him. Should he break the condition, she would stop and stay right where she was at the time. Shankara agreed to the condition. So they started walking down the Kodachadri hills, with Shankara leading the way and goddess’ anklets tinkling and letting him know that she was with him. After walking some distance, the tinkling stopped all of a sudden. Shankara waited a few moments and stole a quick look backwards to find the goddess still with him, watching him with reproach. In keeping with the condition, the goddess stopped right there. Shankara, however, was not one to give up. He apologized profusely for breaking the condition and repeatedly begged and pleaded with the goddess to go with him to Kerala. Impressed by his determination, the goddess finally agreed to be present at the Chottanikkara Temple in Kerala in the mornings and return to the Mookambika temple by mid-day.
Mookambika temple Kollur Karnataka India
For more information on this video click -
**JOIN US ON**
Facebook --
Google + --
Twitter --
LinkedIn --
Sri Mookambika Devi of Kollur
Since log ago Kollur has been predestined to bear the New Vibration for the New Time. Sri Mookambika Devi is at its origin. Here is an extract from the video A History of Kollur. A Holy Darshan.
Music Tathata Foundation. sritathata.org
Compilation Padma Production Shruti, Paris
YouTube 'spiritual river'
Teerthayatra - Sri Mookambika Temple Kollur Karnataka - 18th March 2016 - తీర్థయాత్ర –
Sri Mookambika Temple Kollur Karnataka
Theertha Yatra is a journey across the sacred stretches of I18thia. A travel guide to pilgrimage centers dotting all over the la18th stretching from Amarnath in the North to Madurai in the South, Puri in the East to Dwaraka in the West one program showcasing it all...
For latest updates on ETV Channels -
Subscribe for latest news -
Follow us on -
Follow us on -
Teerthayatra - 18th March 2016.
kollur sree mookambika temple | Mookambika seva sangam
Kollur also known as Kolapuram is one of the most holy places of South India. Here our ancient mythology says that the idol of Parasakthi (Sree Mookambika) appeared by itself after deep meditation and prayers of the holy saint Kolan.
Welcome to Sri Mookambika Devi Temple in Kollur. Sri Tathata
Imaga 'Light of Dharma' (c) Tathata Foundation
Music Bhajans Dharmassoya Maha Yaga (c) Tathata Foundation
Compilation Padma
(p) Shruti, Paris
Kollur Sri Mookambika Devi Moolasthana
Kodachadri forms a background to the famous temple of Mookambika in Kollur. It is located at a distance of 21 km from Kollur and 15 km from Nagodi village, in Hosanagara taluk. There are different routes to reach the Peak of Kodachadri and the difficulty varies highly with respect to the route chosen. However it is challenging to reach the peak in monsoon due to heavy rains that make the routes slippery. Kodachadri receives an annual rain fall of 500 cm to 750 cm and it rains for about eight months in a year. Koodachadri seems to have attracted the attention of humankind since long time. Probably prehistoric men also trekked in this area. This belief can be compared with the ancient practice of worshipping Mother Goddess during prehistoric time all over the world. At present, Koodachadri is popular among locals and Keralites since at least 500 years or more. Sage Shankaracharya is said to have visited this place and established the Kollur temple while the MULA-STHANA,the original goddess is situated in Kodachadri. The terrain being impossible for temple construction, the Kollur temple was made down the hill.
Kodachadri seems to have attracted the attention of humankind since long time. Probably prehistoric men also trekked in this area and several monolithic structures or menhirs (big rocks with a length more than 12 feet) are found near Nagara-Nilsakal, at about 20 km from this place. Ancient mother goddess temple is located near the top of the peak and legend says that the goddess slayed Mookasura several thousand years ago. In Historic times, people used to trek from Nagara state, a nearby place and Europeans trekked to the peak during 19th Century. Lewin Bentham Bowring, who served as Commissioner of Mysore between 1862 and 1870, records that Kodachadri is clothed with splendid forests, and the ascent is very steep indeed in one place near foot....The view from the top of the hill, which has a bluff appearance from the distance, though it is as sharp as a knife in reality, is very fine, commanding a long stretch of great Ghat range, a considerable portion of Canara (Kanara), and a vide view over Malnad. He further records that, Kodachadri is visible from Merti Peak near Sringeri.
Kodachadri is visited by locals and Keralites in large numbers since long time. Sage Adi Shankara is said to have visited this place, meditated here and he also established a temple at Kollur. A small temple called Sarvajnapeetha, built with stone is dedicated to Adi Shankara at the top of Kodachadri. Some of the pilgrims from South Indian states who visit Kollur take a trek to Kodachadri also. Dr. K. Shivarama Karantha, noted writer of Udupi District trekked to Kodachadri in 1940s and appreciated the natural beauty of this place by placing Kodachadri as most beautiful of three mountain peaks of coastal Karnataka (the other two being Kuduremukh and Kumara Parvata).
There is a small a temple near the peak where Shankaracharya did meditation and ancient Sarvajna Peetha (built out of rock) at the top. The Sarvajna Mantapa, a stone structure at the top, serves as a shelter for those camping here. The sides of the mountain drop almost vertically to the impenetrable jungles of Ambavana. Moola Mookambika temple at Kodachadri village is believed to be the moola sthana (the origin) of Sri Mookambika Devi. Just below the peak, almost vertical path leads to a small cave called Chitramoola, from where the Mookambika temple of Kollur is visible. Cave of Chitramoola is considered sacred because it is said that the great saint Adi Shankaracharya performed penance here before consecrating goddess Mookambika. Chitramoola is, according to the legend, the place where Shankaracharya met Mookambika Devi.
Trekking to Kodachadri peak starts from Nagodi village or Nittur, Shimoga village which are located at the base of Kodachadri. A night tented stay can be undertaken near peak with the permission of Forest Department, Govt. of Karnataka. In case of need, there is an Inspection Bungalow maintained by Government of Karnataka and a temple prist's house, with simple food on request. There is little accommodation at Kodachadri. Kollur (21 km) has several Guest House and lodges as well as homestay accommodation. Nearest Town Kundapura has Lodging accommodation.
From Bangalore, one has to go to Shimoga (285 km) and from there, one can take public transport to reach Nagodi village (Hosanagara Taluk). From Udupi, it is three hours journey to Nagodi village, from where trekking starts. Kodachadri peak is connected with an all rough jeep road (partially metalled) on which only jeeps can travel. As this hilly road is not maintained properly, only expert local jeep drivers can take the jeep to the top. Jeeps are available for hire at Kollur and at villages near Kodachadri base. Motorcycle riding on this highly uneven, steep, mud track with sharp hairpin curves with gradients, may be challenging and risky.
By Chiranjeevi Palegar and Shrinath Palegar
Mookambika Temple | Mookambika Temple Evenings | Kollur Karnataka
Mookambika Temple is located at Kollur, Udupi District in the state of Karnataka, India. It is a Hindu temple dedicated to the mother Goddess known as Mookambika Devi.
You can see Golden Chariot with Devi Darshan on this video at 1:44:45 minutes
You can see Golde Chariot with Devi Darshan on this video at 1:44:45 minutes
It is situated in the foothills of Kodachadri hills, on the southern bank of Souparnika River. Being situated in the land between Gokarna and Kanyakumari, believed to be created by sage Parashurama. The main deity of the temple is a swayambhu (self-born) jyotirlinga with a golden line cutting it into half, in which the left half represents Tridevis, and the right half represents Trimurtis. Along with this, a four-handed panchaloha idol of Goddess Mookambika is also installed. Rathotsava in the month of Phalguna and Navaratri in the month of Ashwina are the main festivals in this temple.
Kollur is a place nestled in the evergreen forest of Western Ghats. While the grace of Mookambika soothes the soul, the enchanting beauty of the landscape rejuvenates the mind. Relating oneself to the nature that too at an acknowledged sacred place like Kollur Mookambika is the best way of invigorating the inner being. A well known Malayalam writer Dr Punathil Kunjabdulla had rightly said that Kollur is the only place where one could feel the vibrancy of Mother Earth.
The significance of praying at Mookambika temple gets enhanced with the popular belief that Goddess Mookambika is considered to embody all Goddesses and Gods of the realm in herself and hence praying at the Mookambika temple is equivalent to offering prayers and worshipping many Gods at the same time. Thousands of devotees across India travel to Kollur to make darshan of Goddess Mookambika with a desire to get blessed and fulfil all their long-awaited wishes. The temple authorities have made full-fledged and sufficient arrangements to accommodate maximum people to carry out all the rituals properly and in an efficient manner during the pooja time and make the most out of the divine darshan.
Adi Para Shakthi, the Goddess Kollur Mookambika Devi is our cosmic mother. She is regarded as the one who nourishes and nurtures of the world. So pilgrims, especially Hindus from all over the world visit Kollur Mookambika Temple. Devotees undertake Kollur pilgrimage to change their fortunes by worshipping the Goddess Kollur Mookambika. All kinds of people, whether they are rich or poor, young or old, sick or healthy visit the holy temple of Kollur Mookambika. She is an embodiment of all divine powers. Kollur Mookambika graces in a sitting form with discus and conch in hands representing Kali, Mahalakshmi and Sarasvathi.
Hindu mythology is full of manifestation of the ancient narratives and cases which originate from the old Hindu Vedas. Over the centuries, holy scriptures and books such as Mahabharata, Ramayana, and the Upanishads etc. have time and again reminded Hindu natives of their origin and established the belief that there is one Supreme Being or God and all other deities are the reincarnations of the Supreme Being. Hence, Hinduism as a religion allows worshipping to multiple deities. It is believed that there are around 330 million Gods in the Hindu mythology. Although, Vedas state there are 33 deities and one can worship these deities as others are mere incarnations of these.
The heritage of Mookambika temple roots back to ancient times and is described vividly in many puranas. As per Hindu mythology, it is believed that long time ago there was a demon named as Kamhasura, who with his special powers and demonic nature was continuously harassing Sannyasis and unleashed a plethora of misdeeds on them. Through Guru Shukracharya, he came to know about his imminent death by a lady. Being apprehensive of this, he thought of getting shielded from his fate and decided to worship Lord Shiva to ask for a vardaan (boon). He worshipped continuously for many years in spite of adverse conditions and other hardships. Seeing his dedication, Lord Shiva got pleased and
by appeared in front of Kamhasura to bless him with a vardaan (boon) and asked him what he wished for.
Published by
मूकाम्बिका मंदिर का रहस्य | Sri Mookambika Temple Karnataka
मूकाम्बिका मंदिर का रहस्मयी खजाना | Sri Mookambika Templ Karnataka
Mookamabika Temple Address
Sri Mookambika Temple, Kollur, Kundapura Taluk, Udupi District
Pin : 576 220
TEMPLE WORSHIP TIMINGS
Morning 5 A.M to 1.30 PM
Noon 3.00 PM to 5.00 PM (Only “Darshan” )
Evening 5.00 PM to 9.00 PM (Except Special days)
TEMPLE WORSHIP TIMINGS
Morning 5.00 am : The Temple opens
5.15 am : “Abhishekam” to the Lingam
5.30 am : Ganahoma (1 Coconut)
6.30 am : The morning worship ( Pooja) starts
7.15 am : Dantha Dhavana Mangalarathi
7.30 am : Panchamritha Abhishekam
7.45 am: Naivedya
8.00 am: Morning Mangalarathi and “Bali” Utsavam
8.15 am : End of Morning Bali Utsava
From 5.00am to 7.15am and 7.45am to 11.30am Devotees are allowed for “Darshan”
Noon 11.30 am Noon Pooja starts
12.30 pm maha Mangalarathi and afternoon “Bali Utsava”
1.30 pm The Temple Closes
Noon 12.00 to 12.20 pm and 12.45 to 1.30pm, devotees are allowed for “Darshan” 3.00pm The Temple door opens
Afternoon 3.00 pm to 6.30 pm Devotees are allowed for “Darshan” ( Afternoon 3.00 pm to 5.00pm there can be only “ Darshan” and Sevas will not be performed)
Evening 6.30 : Pradosha Pooja starts. Panchamritha Abhisheka
7.00 pm: Naivedya
7.15 pm: Mangalarathi
7.30 pm Salam Mangalarathi
Evening 7.45 pm Mangalarathi for all accompanying Deities.
8.00 pm Naivedyam, “ Bali” and Mangalarathi
8.15 pm Night “ Bali” Utsava
8.30 pm Utsava Moorthi is placed at the Saraswathi Mantapa, and naivedya with Beaten rice, coconut. After that,Mangalarathi and Ashtavadana Seve Vedaghosha, Sangeetha, Shruthivadya,Sarvavadya). Once it is over Shree Devi will be taken inside the Temple
9.00 pm Kashaya Mangalarathi
Evening 5.00pm to 9.00 pm Devotees are allowed Darshan (except on days special Festivities/occasions)
Kollur Sri Mookambika temple, Kudajadri, Karnataka
Kollur Sri Mookambika temple at Karnataka. For more -
**JOIN US ON**
Facebook --
Google + --
Twitter --
LinkedIn --
Sri Mookambika Temple Kollur
Mookambika Temple Kollur - Maha Ratholsava 2018 PROMO SLNEWS
follow us on:
WEBSITE :
FACEBOOK :
TWITTER :
PATREON :
#mookambikatemple