About Us
ABOUT US
The Paymoola Sree Puliyambilli Vishnumaya Bhadrakali Devasthanam has a rich heritage rooted in devotion and spiritual practices. The temple serves as a beacon of faith, drawing devotees from across Kerala and beyond.
The temple is known for its powerful rituals that remove obstacles, bring prosperity, and protect devotees from negative influences. It holds a special place in the hearts of those seeking spiritual healing and divine intervention.
DEITIES
Lord Vishnumaya
The presiding deity, Lord Vishnumaya, is worshipped as a protector who eliminates negativity and bestows courage and strength upon devotees.
Goddess Bhadrakali
The fierce yet compassionate form of Shakti, Goddess Bhadrakali, symbolizes power and victory over evil.
Sree Yogeeshwaran
Yogeeshwaran is revered as a divine master of wisdom and spiritual power. He blesses devotees with inner strength, guidance, and protection, leading them toward enlightenment and a balanced life. His presence instills peace and harmony.
Sree Puliyambilly Bhagavan
Sree Puliyambilly Bhagavan is worshipped as a divine protector who removes obstacles and bestows strength, prosperity, and spiritual well-being upon devotees.
Karimkutty Swami
Lord Karimkutty Chathan is a benevolent guardian who fulfills devotees’ needs, granting protection, prosperity, and well-being. He removes obstacles and ensures success in their endeavors.
Naagas – Divine Serpent Worship
Naaga Daivangal, revered as sacred serpent deities, symbolize protection, fertility, and spiritual balance. Serpent worship, deeply rooted in ancient traditions, is believed to appease cosmic energies and bring prosperity. Devotees seek the blessings of divine serpents like Anantha, Vasuki, and other Naaga deities for well-being, protection from negative forces, and ancestral harmony.
Gulikan
Gulikan, a fierce manifestation of Lord Shiva, is worshipped as a divine protector and justice-bearer. He shields devotees from negative forces and ensures balance in nature and life.
TEMPLE TIMINGS
Temple Timings
- Sunday: 9:30 AM to 6:30 PM
- Amavasi Day: 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
