Sthanika Brahmins - Temples

Temples

  • sri subramanya temple, ramakunja, badenja,puttur taluk,D.K.
  • Jnanashakti subramanya Temple, ,D.K. Karnataka on Padubidri Karkala Road,about 2 k,m off the highway.
  • Jnanashakthi Subramanya Temple, Pavanje, Haleangdi, D.K, Karnataka (On NH 17), India
  • Jnanashakthi Subramanya Temple, Jnanashakthi Nagara, Kodigehalli Post, Vishwaneedum, Bangalore- 560091, Karnataka, India, Ph:28535351.
  • Sri Sharada Temple, Kunjibettu, Udupi - 576102, Karnataka, India.
  • Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple, Matanthabettu, Puttur, D.K., Karnataka.
  • Sri Vishnumurthi Temple, Battrapadi.D.K., Karnataka.
  • Sri Mahalingeshwara Temple, Guruvayanakere. D.K., Karnataka.
  • Sri Trishuluni - Durgaparameshwari Temple, Balapa, D.K. Karnataka.
  • Sri Laxminarayana Temple, Kabbinale, D.K., Karnataka.
  • Sri Shrinivasa Temple, Talleki, Kadaba, D.K.
  • Sri Durga Parameshwari Temple, BaLpa, Sulia Taluk, D.K.
  • Sri Subrahmanya Temple, Kanthamangala, Ajjavara, Sullia, D.K
  • Shaalipura Sri Subrahmanya Temple,Kokrady,Belthangady Taluk, D.K
  • Sri Mahishamardhini Temple, Ajjavara, Sullia, D.K.
  • Sri Kolpe Shanmukha Subrahmanya Temple, Idkidu, Bantwal Taluk, D.K.
  • Sri Kutyala Gopalakrishna Temple.Kudlu Kasaragod
  • Sri Shiva Mangila Sadasmiva Temple Kudlu Kasaragod
  • Sri Vishnumangila Mahavishnu Temple Kudlu Kasaragod.
  • Sri Annapoorneshwari Temple, Mulladka Village, Munkur-Post, Karkala-Taluk, Udupi-Dist. Karnatka, India

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Famous quotes containing the word temples:

    These temples grew as grows the grass;
    Art might obey, but not surpass.
    The passive Master lent his hand
    To the vast soul that o’er him planned.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “To every man upon this earth
    Death cometh soon or late.
    And how can man die better
    Than facing fearful odds
    For the ashes of his fathers
    And the temples of his gods,
    Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800–1859)

    Goddesses never die. They slip in and out of the world’s cities, in and out of our dreams, century after century, answering to different names, dressed differently, perhaps even disguised, perhaps idle and unemployed, their official altars abandoned, their temples feared or simply forgotten.
    Phyllis Chesler (b. 1941)