About Our Temple
Constructed in 1928 by laborers employed at Kim Ai Farm, the Devi Sri Maha Mariamman Temple initially took the form of a small shed where prayers were conducted. Positioned along the Ayer Melur-Tiang Dua road, the temple played a significant role in the vicinity, with the Bukit Lintang Tamil School being established nearby. Recently, the state government has taken control of the farm for road expansion and development initiatives. In response, the farm administration has earmarked a parcel of land adjacent to the old temple for the temple's relocation. The temple management has successfully shifted the new temple to this designated area. However, the expansion plans for the temple have been temporarily postponed until the ownership of the temple land is formally established. There are also intentions to construct a small hall for temple-related activities. The temple is now officially registered, and the management is actively overseeing its well-being. An annual Thaipoosam festival is observed in February, drawing in People from the local area and beyond who seek the blessings of Ambal during this festive period.
| Moorthigal | |
|---|---|
| Moorthigal | Amman (Shaktam) |
| Other Moorthigal |
Vinayagar Murugan Muneswaran |
| Temple Information | |
|---|---|
| Temple Category | Temples under ROS Registration |
| Registration of Temple | Registered |
| rosnumber | PPM-024-04-08022013 |
| Established Year | 1928 |
| Land Ownership Status | Temple land |
| Area of Temple | 0.25 Acre |
| Temple constitution | Yes |
| Capacity | 500 People |
| Temple Representative | Mr. Kannan |
| Number of employees | Archagar -1 |
| Management Committee Members | |
|---|---|
| foundername | Kim Ai farm community |
| Chairman | Mr. Dhanapala Gopal |
| Secretary | Mr. Krishnan Paramasivam |
| Treasurer | Mr. Dayalan Viswanathan |
| Operating Hours | |
|---|---|
| Morning Opening | 05:00 AM |
| Morning Closing | 10:30 AM |
| Evening Opening | 05:30 PM |
| Evening Closing | 10:30 PM |
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Near this temple stands an ancient Binjai tree. Devotees refrain from climbing the tree to collect its fruits, opting instead to patiently gather the fallen ones. During this process, devotees claim to witness the presence of Goddess Mariamman and Muniswaran in the vicinity of the temple. Interestingly, the binjai fruits, typically sour in taste, are reported to become remarkably sweet and delicious in this area.
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| Special Celebration & Poojas | |
|---|---|
| Special Celebration | Thai month Thiruvila |
| Special Pooja/Celebration |
1.Aadi Pooja 2.Navarathiri 3.Pongal |
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