ഓം ശരവണ ഭവ:   |   ഓം സുബ്രഹ്മണ്യായ നമ:   |   ഷഡാനനം കുങ്കുമരക്തവർണ്ണം മഹാമതിം ദിവ്യമയൂരവാഹം രുദ്രസ്യസൂനും സുരസൈന്യനാഥം ഗുഹം സദാശരണം അഹം പ്രപദ്യേ

Kidangoor Sree Subramanya Swamy Temple is an ancient Hindu temple located in Kidangoor, Meenachil Taluk, Kottayam district, Kerala. It stands on the bank of Meenachil river by the Kidangoor – Manarcad road, one kilometer south of Kidangoor Junction in the Ettumanoor – Poonjar highway. It is one of the most renowned Subramanya temples in Kerala which is estimated to be at least 1500 years old.

Lord Subramanya presides here by the name ‘Thrikkidangoorappan’. He is also known as ‘Parighapuresan’ because Kidangoor has an alternate name ‘Parighapuram’.

Kidangoor is one among the 64 Namboodiri villages and was on the boundary of the Vadakkumkur and Thekkumkur kingdoms. Legend has it that the idol of Subramanya came out of the Kamandalu (an oblong pot) of sage Gauna when the water flowed out. The idol flowed along with the water and it reached the Vishnu shrine in Kidangoor.


For online booking of Offerings (Vazhipadu) Click Here

ഓം ശരവണ ഭവ:   |   ഓം സുബ്രഹ്മണ്യായ നമ:   |   ഷഡാനനം കുങ്കുമരക്തവർണ്ണം മഹാമതിം ദിവ്യമയൂരവാഹം രുദ്രസ്യസൂനും സുരസൈന്യനാഥം ഗുഹം സദാശരണം അഹം പ്രപദ്യേ

Kidangoor Sree Subramanya Swamy Temple is an ancient Hindu temple located in Kidangoor, Meenachil Taluk, Kottayam district, Kerala. It stands on the bank of Meenachil river by the Kidangoor – Manarcad road, one kilometer south of Kidangoor Junction in the Ettumanoor – Poonjar highway. It is one of the most renowned Subramanya temples in Kerala which is estimated to be at least 1500 years old.

Lord Subramanya presides here by the name ‘Thrikkidangoorappan’. He is also known as ‘Parighapuresan’ because Kidangoor has an alternate name ‘Parighapuram’.

Kidangoor is one among the 64 Namboodiri villages and was on the boundary of the Vadakkumkur and Thekkumkur kingdoms. Legend has it that the idol of Subramanya came out of the Kamandalu (an oblong pot) of sage Gauna when the water flowed out. The idol flowed along with the water and it reached the Vishnu shrine in Kidangoor.

For online booking of Offerings (Vazhipadu)
Click Here

POOJA TIMINGS


Morning

Nada Thurakkal 4.30 A.M

Nirmaalya Darshanam 4.45 A.M

Ganapathi Homam 5.45 A.M

Ushapooja 6.15 A.M

Ethrutta Pooja 6.45 A.M

Sheeveli 7.00 A.M

Pantheeradi 7.30 A.M

Navakam Pooja 10.00 A.M

Uchapooja (Vishnu) 10.30 A.M

Navakam Abhishekam 11.00 A.M

Uchapooja, Sheeveli 11.30 A.M

Nadayadakkal 12:00 noon


Evening

Nada Thurakkal 5.00 P.M

Deeparadhana 6.15 P.M

(Vishnu & Subramanya) to 6.45 P.M

Athazhapooja (Vishnu) 7.15 P.M

Athazhapooja (Subramanya), 7.30 P.M

Sheeveli

Nadayadakkal 8.00 P.M



UPCOMING EVENTS



Chingam 19 Sep 04 2026 Fri Shree Krishna Jayanti
Kanni 01 Sep 17 2026 Thurs Shashti
Kanni 30 Oct 16 2026 Fri Shashti
Thulam 01 Oct 18 2026 Sun Poojavaypu
Thulam 02 Oct 19 2026 Mon Durgashtami
Thulam 03 Oct 20 2026 Tue Mahanavami
Thulam 04 Oct 21 2026 Wed Vijayadashami
Thulam 29 Nov 15 2026 Sun Skandashashti
Vrischikam 01 Nov 17 2026 Tue Mandalavrutharambham
Vrischikam 88 Nov 24 2026 Tue Thrikarthika
Subramanian

Subrahmanya or Muruga is also known by a number of other names, including Karthikeya, Kumara, Saravanabhava and Velayudhan. The Sanskrit epics and Puranas seem to indicate that he was the eldest son of Shiva. Although he is popularly associated with the pan-Indian deity Skanda, there is evidence that Muruga worship, as seen today, has been a product of syncretism of an indigenous deity with Skanda.

Thrikkarthika in the month of Vrischikam and Thaipooyam in the month of Makaram are the most auspicious celebrations of this temple.

Shashti is another auspicious day every month, on which day thousands of devotees reach the temple for worship. It is believed that Shashti Vritha and Darshan fulfill devotees' cherished wishes and offers prosperity.

Subramanian

Subrahmanya or Muruga is also known by a number of other names, including Karthikeya, Kumara, Saravanabhava and Velayudhan. The Sanskrit epics and Puranas seem to indicate that he was the eldest son of Shiva. Although he is popularly associated with the pan-Indian deity Skanda, there is evidence that Muruga worship, as seen today, has been a product of syncretism of an indigenous deity with Skanda.

Thrikkarthika in the month of Vrischikam and Thaipooyam in the month of Makaram are the most auspicious celebrations of this temple.

Shashti is another auspicious day every month, on which day thousands of devotees reach the temple for worship. It is believed that Shashti Vritha and Darshan fulfill devotees' cherished wishes and offers prosperity.