A six-day Kambaramayanam discourse series, marking the 800th event of the Karthigai Vizha Mandram, concluded at Udumalpet Prasanna Vinayagar Temple in Tiruppur district.
Coimbatore: The Prasanna Vinayagar Temple in Udumalpet, Tiruppur district, hosted a six-day Kambaramayanam discourse series as part of the Aani month Krithigai festival. This event, which marked the 800th program organized by the Karthigai Vizha Mandram, commenced on the 29th and concluded yesterday.
The discourse series covered various themes over the six days. The first day focused on "Nadaiyin Nindruyar Nayagan," followed by "Pangamil Gunatthu Bharathan" on the second day. The third day's topic was "Maan Seitha Mayam," while the fourth day discussed "Varambil Aatral Vali." The fifth day explored "Sugam Tharum Sundara Kandam," and the final day concluded with "Vasishtane Punainthan Mauli."
Prior to each day's discourse, devotees participated in a worship ceremony, garlanding a portrait of Sita and Rama's coronation. The series of lectures was delivered by Subhash Chandra Bose, drawing in over a hundred attendees each day. The Karthigai Vizha Mandram made all the necessary arrangements for this spiritual event, which was well-received by the public who gathered to listen to the enlightening discourses on the Ramayana.
The discourse series covered various themes over the six days. The first day focused on "Nadaiyin Nindruyar Nayagan," followed by "Pangamil Gunatthu Bharathan" on the second day. The third day's topic was "Maan Seitha Mayam," while the fourth day discussed "Varambil Aatral Vali." The fifth day explored "Sugam Tharum Sundara Kandam," and the final day concluded with "Vasishtane Punainthan Mauli."
Prior to each day's discourse, devotees participated in a worship ceremony, garlanding a portrait of Sita and Rama's coronation. The series of lectures was delivered by Subhash Chandra Bose, drawing in over a hundred attendees each day. The Karthigai Vizha Mandram made all the necessary arrangements for this spiritual event, which was well-received by the public who gathered to listen to the enlightening discourses on the Ramayana.