A rare Brahma Kamalam flower, known for its annual night-blooming, has blossomed at Saraswathi Swaminathan's residence in Thudiyalur, Coimbatore, drawing curious onlookers to witness the spectacular event.
Coimbatore: A rare and enchanting floral spectacle unfolded in Thudiyalur, Coimbatore, as the Brahma Kamalam flower, also known as Nishagandhi, bloomed at the residence of Saraswathi Swaminathan. This extraordinary flower, which blossoms only once a year and exclusively at night, has become a center of attraction for local residents.
The Brahma Kamalam, revered for its spiritual significance and infrequent appearances, has drawn many curious onlookers to Swaminathan's home. Neighbors and flower enthusiasts have been flocking to the site, eager to catch a glimpse of this nocturnal marvel.

In a touching display of reverence, the Swaminathan family performed a small ritual to honor the blooming flower. They lit camphor and conducted an aarti ceremony, a traditional way of showing respect and seeking blessings. This act underscores the cultural and spiritual importance attached to the Brahma Kamalam in local traditions.
The Brahma Kamalam, scientifically known as Epiphyllum oxypetalum, is famous for its large, white, fragrant flowers that open only at night and wilt before dawn. Its rare blooming pattern and brief window of visibility make each occurrence a special event, eagerly anticipated by nature lovers and spiritual seekers alike.
The Brahma Kamalam, revered for its spiritual significance and infrequent appearances, has drawn many curious onlookers to Swaminathan's home. Neighbors and flower enthusiasts have been flocking to the site, eager to catch a glimpse of this nocturnal marvel.
In a touching display of reverence, the Swaminathan family performed a small ritual to honor the blooming flower. They lit camphor and conducted an aarti ceremony, a traditional way of showing respect and seeking blessings. This act underscores the cultural and spiritual importance attached to the Brahma Kamalam in local traditions.
The Brahma Kamalam, scientifically known as Epiphyllum oxypetalum, is famous for its large, white, fragrant flowers that open only at night and wilt before dawn. Its rare blooming pattern and brief window of visibility make each occurrence a special event, eagerly anticipated by nature lovers and spiritual seekers alike.