| 词条 | Kukke Subramanya Temple |
| 释义 |
| name = Kukke Subramanya Temple | image = Kukke Subramanya Swami.jpg | image_alt = | caption = The Gopura of the Temple | map_type = | map_caption = Location in Karnataka | coordinates = {{coord|12.66|75.61|type:landmark_region:IN|display=inline,title}} | other_names = | native_name = Kukke Sri Subramanya Temple | country = {{flag|India}} | state = Karnataka | district = Dakshina Kannada | website = {{url|https://www.kukke.org/|Official website}} | locale = Sullia, on banks of river Kumaradhara | elevation_m = | deity = Kartikeya as a Nāga | festivals= Shasti, Kiru Shasti, Nagara Panchami, Nagaradhane Important Sevas:[1]
| architecture = | temple_quantity = | monument_quantity = | inscriptions = | established = Around 5000 years ago[1] | creator = }}{{Kaumaram}} Kukke Subramanya (Tulu and Kannada: Kukke Subrahmaṇya) is a Hindu temple located in the village of Subramanya, Karnataka. In this temple Kartikeya is worshipped as Subramanya,lord of all serpents. The epics relate that the divine serpent Vasuki and other serpents found refuge under Subramanya when threatened by the Garuda. GeographyThe Kukke Subramanya Temple is located in the Western Ghats range of Karnataka. Overlooking the temple is the famous mountain of Kumara Parvatha, a popular hiking destination for trekkers from across South India. Kumara Parvatha forms a picture-perfect backdrop to the temple entrance and the Shesha Parvatha (a mountain shaped like a six-headed mythological serpent, adjacent to Kumara Parvatha) looks like a cobra with its open hood, as if protecting the temple shrine of Lord Subramanya. The temple is situated on the western slopes of the Ghats and is covered with dense evergreen forests. AboutKukke lapped in the luxurious abundance of the beauty of the nature the village of Subramanya lies in the Sullia Taluk in Dakshina Kannada with a sanctity which very few places can boast of. The temple is situated in the heart of the village. Nature reveals herself in all her unhidden beauty in the rivers, forests and mountains which the temples is surrounded by. It is about a 105 km from Mangalore and can be easily reached by train,buses or taxis. Subramanya used to be called as Kukke Pattana in the past. In the 'Shankara Vijaya' Anandagiri observes that Sri Shankaracharya camped here for a few days during his religious expedition (Digvijaya). Shankaracharya referred to this place as 'Bhaje Kukke Lingam' in his 'Subrahmanya Bhujangaprayata Stotram'. Sri Subrahmanya Kshetra has been brilliantly described in the 'Thirthakshetra Mahimanipurana' chapter of the Sahyadrikhanda comprised in the Sanatkumara Samhita of Skanda Purana. This kshetra is situated in the banks of the river 'Dhara' which originates in the Kumara mountain and proceeds to the western sea. TemplePilgrims going to the temple have to cross the Kumaradhara River and take a holy dip in the river before entering the temple for their darshan holy viewing of the Lord. The devotees enter the courtyard from the doorway at the back, and circumambulate the deity. Between the sanctorum and the portico entrance, there is the Garuda pillar covered with silver. Devotees circumambulate this pillar. It is believed that this pillar was enchanted and planted there to shield devotees from the poisonous flames arising from the breath of Vasuki, who resides inside. Beyond the pillar is the outer hall, the inner hall, and then the sanctorum of Sri Subrahmanya. At the centre of sanctorum is a pedestal. On the upper dais stands the deity of Sri Subrahmanya and the deity of Vasuki and, at a somewhat lower level, the deity of Shesha. Ritual worship is offered to these deities every day.The temple is slowly increasing in popularity, owing to its religious significance and importance.[2] HistoryAccording to one belief, after killing the demon rulers Tharaka, Shurapadmasura and their followers in a war, Lord Shanmukha reached Kumara Parvatha with his brother Ganesha and others. He was received by Indra and his followers. Indra being very happy prayed Lord Kumara Swamy to accept and marry his daughter Devasena for which the Lord readily agreed. The divine marriage took place on Margashira shudha shashti at Kumara Parvatha. Gods like Brahma, Vishnu, Rudra and many other deities assembled for the marriage and coronation ceremony of Shanmukha for which waters of several holy rivers were brought. With these waters of Mahabhisheka fell down to form a river which was later known by the popular name Kumaradhara. The great Shiva Bhakta and Serpent king Vasuki was performing tapas for years in the Biladwara caves of Kukke Subrahmanya to avoid the attack of Garuda. Following Lord Shiva's assurance Shanmuka gave darshan to Vasuki and blessed him that he would stay with his parama bhakta in this place forever. Hence the poojas offered to Vasuki or Nagaraja are nothing but the poojas to Lord Subrahmanya. Originally this temple was sanctified by Moroja family who are Sthanika Tulu brahmins .Sthanika tulu brahmins stronghold was kukke Subrahmanya, They were the chief priests and tantris of the temple till 1845 after bashful murder of their Guru, the Spiritual Leader-;-His Holiness Padma Theertha a disciple of the Sringeri Jagadguru Peetam.The Madhvas (shivallis) built a mutt adjacent to the temple.[3] As per the copper plate inscriptions and the palm leaf statements, which have been discovered, carbon dated and analyised by various experts, it has come to light that the temple wherein the Subramanya deity is situated, the same was installed by the disciple of the Madhwacharya, namely Vishnu Theertaru and was being prayed along with the Saligramas which even today exist in the main shrine. The temple actually is a temple attached to the Mutt, namely, Samputa Narsimha Subramanya Mutt and beyond the scope of the powers of the Government. The traditions which have been carried on is in the manner and method of Tantra Sara and all the customs like following of Ekadashi, Pallaki Utsava show that it cannot be a notified temple but is a private one, attached to the Mutt. Further there is no Sthira (Attached to earth or immovable) vigraha (statue) of the deity but which can be moved, as in Mutt deities, installed with an intention to take it around. Puja activitiesAshlesha Bali ceremonies & Sarpa Samskara are two important Sarpa Dosha ceremonies are also done at Kukke Subramanya Temple apart from Kudupu, Mangaluru and Katukukke, Dakshina Kannada. Ashlesha BaliAshlesha Bali or Ashlesha Bali is one of the important Kaalasarpa dosha cremonies performed at Kukke Subramanya temple. Lord Subramanya is known as the protector from Kaalasarpa dosha and Kuja dosha. Kukke Sri Kshetra temple is the most popular for Sarpadosha. Aslesha Bali is performed on Aslesha nakshatra in each month. Aslesha Bali in Kukke Subramaya temple will be performed in two shifts – 7:00 am and 9.15 am. Those who want to perform this ceremony need to report for sankalpa with Purohita inside the temple either at 7:00 am or 9.15 am. After the completion of Homa Poornahuthi, devotees will get prasada. Devotees believe Shravana masa, Karthika masa, and Margashira masa are the most auspicious months to perform Aslesha bali at Kukke temple.[4] ===Sarpa Samskara / Sarpa Dosha=== (Prayashchitha Ceremonies, being not sevas/poojas but ceremonies to give pinda to the serpent or its family members) Sarpa Samskara / Sarpa Dosha is one of the ceremonies performed by devotees at this temple to get rid of the Sarpa Dosha (according to belief, a person, either in this birth or in any of his previous births, could be afflicted by the Sarpa (serpent) Dosha (curse) either knowingly or unknowingly, through many ways). Persons who are afflicted with this dosha are advised by astrologers/horoscope writers to perform this ceremony for their own wellbeing. Ceremony can be done either by the afflicted person himself if he is male and married, or through a priest. This is because the same involves rituals similar to those done while performing shraadha (tithi) (funeral rites). Sarpa Samskara devotees are required to be present for two days. The ssame is performed during the daytime, with no particular in the evening. Food arrangements will be made for these devotees by the devasthana, for up to four persons per ceremony. Due to the widespread belief in the snake god in Tulunad region of Karnataka and Kerala, this pooja is performed by people of all faiths. Made Snana is the important and most favourite Seva to Lord Subramanya. Beedi Madesnana is also an important and most favourite Seva to Lord Subramanya. See also
References1. ^1 {{cite web |url=https://www.kukke.org/en/history.aspx |title=Kukke Subrahmanya Temple:History / Mythological Background / Mythic Background |publisher=kukke.org}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mangalore.com/documents/subramanya.html|title=Kukke Subrahmanya Temple|publisher=|accessdate=2006-09-13}} 3. ^Kukke Sri Subrahmanya Kshetra idara Samshodhanatmaka Ithihasika Hinnele [Historical Background of Kukke Sri Subrahmanya Piligrim Center] 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://travel2karnataka.com/kukkee_subramanya_temple.htm|title=Kukke Subramanya Temple Sarpa Samskara Ashlesha Bali Seva Naga Sarpa Dosha Hotels Resorts Accommodation|accessdate=2010-09-23}} External links{{commons category}}
3 : Hindu pilgrimage sites in India|Hindu temples in Dakshina Kannada district|Murugan temples in Karnataka |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。