Tourist Must See's video: Bhagandeshwara temple Sri Bhagandeshwara Temple Bhagamandala Karnataka temples in coorg

Bhagandeshwara temple || Sri Bhagandeshwara Temple Bhagamandala Karnataka`||Bhagandeshwara temple Coorg Sri Bhagandeshwara temple is situated at an elevation of 898 meters, at the Bhagamandala village in Coorg. Bhagamandala is situated on the river Kaveri in its upstream stretches. At this place, the Kaveri is joined by two tributaries, the Kannike and the mythical Sujyothi river. It is considered sacred as a river confluence (kudala or triveni sangama, in Kannada and Sanskrit respectively). Bhagamandala is located 133 km south-east of Mangalore. It has an average elevation of 898 m (2,946 ft). Bhagandeshwara Temple Bhagandeshwara Temple is located in the town of Bhagamandala in the Kogadu district of Karnataka. It is a common practice for pilgrims to take a dip in the triveni sangama and perform rituals to their ancestors before proceeding to Talakaveri, the birthplace of Kaveri. A temple of Lord Supremo Shiva in the name of Bhagandeshwara embellishes the place. It is the local belief that Kaveri, revered as Dakshina Ganga, comes out of the matted hair locks of Shiva here. During Tula Sankramana which falls on 17 or 18 October, pilgrims assemble here in large numbers. Three river meet A short distance from the triveni sangama, there is a famous temple known as Sri Bhagandeshwara Temple, where murti (sacred images) of Bhagandeshwara (Ishwara), Subramanya and Ganapati are installed. This place is also known as Bhagandeshwara Kshetra, from which the name Bhagamandala is derived. The temples in this area are built in Karavali (West Coast) style. Sri Bhagandeshwara Temple is in Bhagamandala, known in ancient times as Bhaganda Kshetra. It was named after Sri Bhaganda Maharshi who lived here. Bhagandeshwara Temple is located in the town of Bhagamandala in the Kogadu district of Karnataka. The temple is an important tourist Temple offers annadhanam during the lunch time Suyambhu of Lord Brahma is situated since Brahma not to be worshiped.