|
Kailasanathar Temple
Kanchipuram is one of the ancient temples of Tamil Nadu. Built by Rajasimha
and his son Mahendra in 7 th century, this temple site is dedicated
to Lord Shiva.
Kailasanathar Temple Kanchipuram is the only temple that does not contain
any signature art of Cholas or by Vijaynagar rulers. This temple of
Kanchipuram represents typical Dravidian style of architecture.
Kailasanathar Temple consists of large number of small shrines inside
the temple dedicated to Shiva, Parvati and their sons.
There are total
of 58 shrines situated around the main shrine. Inner walls of temple
are adorns with fresco-style of painting.
A unique example of Dravidian style of architecture this temple is
constructed mostly by sandstone. Fragments of 8 th century's mural
art are still visible reminder of temple's architecture.
The walls and
the vimaanam of this temple are filled with great art works in form
of paintings and sculptures.
Perhaps the most beautiful temple in Kanchipuram, this temple is regarded
more as an architectural wonder rather than as a holy place.
The temple kailasanathar
is thronged by the mass only during the festival of Maha Shivaratri
. At that time there are long queues waiting for just get a glimpse
of the deity.
Kanchipuram's Kailasanathar Temple can be described as the successor
of the rock temples at Mahabalipuram. The bases of the pillars in Mahabalipuram
temples have seated lions while the Kailasanathar temple has confident
grimacing lions standing on their hind legs.
Enjoy Tour to Kanchipuram Kailasanathar Temple along with India Tour Guides.
For more information fill the form below.
Tour To Kailasamundaiyar Temple and Temples in South India - Constructed in the latter half of the eleventh century, the Kailasamundaiyar Temple is located in Cholamadevi, about twelve kilometers away from Trichy City.
Temple Kailasanathar is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is in a dilapidated state today. It is undeniable that the ruins of the temple carry an immense historical importance.
Kailasamundaiyar Temple is a treasure trove of historic information pertaining to the Cholas.
The adhistana and the walls of the temple are embellished with inscriptions that date back to
the era of Raja Raja Chola I, Rajendra Chola I and Vira Rajendra Chola I. There is a passing reference to Sankara Bhashyam in these inscriptions.
Sankara Bhashyam is a commentary on the philosophical outlook of Sankara, written by. The inscription is predominantly in Tamil with few Sanskrit words thrown in between.
Kailasanathar Temple Pilgrim Site, the presiding deity is the Shiva Linga that has a square base. The ardha Mandapa is a four pillared structure that has two dwarapala structures marking the entrance.
One unmistakable and unique feature of this temple is the exquisite panel sculptures that are used as embellishment on almost every stone that has gone into the making of the Kailasamundaiyar Temple.
Kailasanathar Temple Pilgrim Site - Among all other images you surely can't miss the Bhikshatana image, a lady like figure holding a ladle and a row of pots, Ganesha, Dakshinamurthy and a Krishna sculpture caught in the act of stealing butter.
Kailasanathar Temple Pilgrim Site is an international travel site and a repository of useful information about Temples in South India and other major temples in Tamil Nadu and the world at large.
Contact us for Prior Booking at our 24 Hours desk on the following mobile Nos: +91-99428 99555 , 98424 30308 , 99425 87000.
Email Id : info@indiatourguides.com.
| Tamil
Nadu Temples |
| Chidambaram
Temple, Chidambaram |
Rameshwaram
Temples, Rameshwaram |
| Kanchipuram
Temples, Chennai |
Thanjavur
Temples, Thanjavur |
| Ekambareswarar
Temple, Kanchipuram |
Jain
Temple, Chennai |
| Kailasanathar
Temple, Kanchipuram |
Perur
Patteeswaraswamy Temple, Coimbatore |
| Mahabalipuram
Temples, Mahabalipuram |
Parthasarathy
Temple, Chennai |
| Meenakshi
Temple, Madurai |
|
|
