The temple is believed to have been the place of core meditation of Lord Shani when he was denied the opportunity to see the just-born Lord Krishna in Nandvan. Lord Krishna, pleased by the prayers, blessed his devotee by the sweet melody of his flute and requested him to take a seat in Kokilavan Dham to release all the anxieties and fears of the troubled and the distressed. Today, Kokilavan Dham is indeed a sacrosanct territory flocked by many of its believers who pour oil on the main deity in a bid to smoothen their challenging ride of life. Within the complex are a number of smaller temples, that of Lord Krishna, Lord Hanuman and Navgraha―all of them worth a visit after visiting the main temple.
Next story
Brahmand GhatVisual Stories
10 pretty Indian villages to visit this year-end
web-stories8 castles in Germany straight out of a fairy-tale
web-stories8 tiger reserves every wildlife enthusiast should visit in India
web-stories10 animals that are easily spotted in Ranthambore National Park
web-storiesHow to prepare for a night safari in India?
web-stories