About Our Temple
The Sri Maha Mariamman Devasthanam is situated in Puchong, Selangor. In 1877, the British brought in laborers from India to work on estates in Malaya. These laborers constructed a temple for devotional ceremonies. During the annual festival, the British estate leaders would visit the temple. The statue of Goddess Mariamman, still in use today, was transported from India to Malaya aboard ships. Notably, the temple was built in proximity to both a Christian and a Hindu cemetery.
Moorthigal | |
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Moorthigal | Amman (Saktham) |
Other Moorthigal |
Aiyappan Durgaiamman Hanuman Muniswarar/Aiya Murugan Navagragam Shivan Vinayagar Vishnu(Vaishnavam) Nagamma |
Temple Information | |
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Temple Category | Temples under ROS Registration |
Registration of Temple | Registered |
rosnumber | PPM-002-10-07112005 |
Established Year | 1877 |
Land Ownership Status | Owned by the temple |
Area of Temple | 0.25 Acre |
Temple constitution | Yes |
Capacity | 300 People |
Temple Representative | Mr. Narendra Kannan (012-940 5006) |
Number of employees |
1.Archagar - 1 2.Archagar Assistant - 1 3.Clerk - 1 |
Management Committee Members | |
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foundername | Residents of the estate |
Chairman | Mr. Saravana Kumar |
Secretary | Mr. Narendra Kannan |
Treasurer | Mr. Yugendran |
Trustee Name | N/A |
Operating Hours | |
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Morning Opening | 06:00 AM |
Morning Closing | 10:00 AM |
Evening Opening | 05:30 PM |
Evening Closing | 10:30 PM |
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While fixing the pipe at the temple's entrance in 1987, Mr. Poobalan, the temple secretary, noticed a stone shaped like Lord Sivalinga. The populace then started to revere this statue. The new Sivalingga statue was buried beneath the old one in 1995. The Sivalinggam statue is square in design and resembles Sivalinggam. An additional noteworthy incident that occurred at this temple had a married Chinese couple witnessing an elderly man swinging a machete in front of the temple at night while the Chinese man was fixing his damaged automobile. Astonished, the man headed straight for the hotel. He returned to the temple the following day to find out who the man with the machete was, and to his amazement, the person he had seen that evening was there in the shape of a statue on the temple grounds. After that, he asked for blessings and thought Vaal Munisvarar was the figure he had seen in the dark. Aside from that, it's also thought that Saptakannigal took baths in the past when a pond stood close to Shivan Sannathi.
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2.Silambam
Special Celebration & Poojas | |
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Special Celebration | Aadi Thiruvila |
Special Pooja/Celebration |
1.Thaipusam 2.Chithrai Pournami 3.Maha Shivarathi |
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