Perissery

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Perissery
Perissery (India)
Red pog.svg
State : IndiaIndia India
State : Kerala
District : Alappuzha
Location : 9 ° 19 ′  N , 76 ° 36 ′  E Coordinates: 9 ° 19 ′  N , 76 ° 36 ′  E
Sree Narayanapuram Thrikkayil Temple
Sree Narayanapuram Thrikkayil Temple
Pazhayar Sree Dharmasastha Temple

Perissery is a village one kilometer west from the station of Chengannur in the district of Alappuzha in Kerala ( India ).

Buildings

In the village are the Pazhayattil Devi Temple and the pilgrimage sites Sree Narayanapuram Thrikkayil Kshetra , Pazhayar Sree Dharma Sastha Kshetra and Peroorkulangara Sree Subramanya Swami Kshetra .

There is also a Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church (Palliyil Family Church) consecrated to St. Mary . The tomb of Geevarghese Kathannar is to the left of the altar of this church. The church is said to be very old.

Pandavan Para, a cave where the Pandavas are said to have lived in the Mahabharata epic, is very close to this village. There is a high school and a high school in this village.

Sree Narayanapuram Thrikkayil Temple

One of the oldest temples in Perissery stands in the pilgrimage site of Sree Narayanapuram Thrikkayil. The divine statue exhibited here shows Krishna in the form enchanting the world, while with four gleaming arms he carries the conch, the disc, the club and the lotus. Another statue is the divine Thulasi - garland decorated and pearl necklaces, and represents the majestic form of Vishnu , whereas it reveals itself Vasudeva and Devaki at the time of Krishnavatharam.

Pazhayar Sree Dharmasastha Temple

There is a very old temple in the pilgrimage site of Pazhayar Sree Dharmasastha . The statue there represents Ayyappan , a symbol of religious unity and social harmony. Lord Ayyappan is also known as Dharmasastha, Hariharasuthan, Manikantan, Saasthan, Sastha and Ayyanar. He is venerated in many places in India: in Kulathupuzha ( Kerala ) he is worshiped as a child, in Achenkovil together with his companions, Pushkala and Poorna, and in Sabarimala as an ascetic who meditates in solitude for all of humanity. The word Ayyappan is derived from two words: Ayya (i.e. Vishnu) and Appan (i.e. Shiva).

Web links

Commons : Perissery  - collection of images, videos and audio files