Kerala’s renowned annual festival, Thrissur Pooram, unfolded in all its splendour on Tuesday, drawing thousands to the historic Vadakkunnathan Temple grounds ...

Thrissur Pooram is a Malayalam festival that is celebrated every year at Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur. Kerala is all set to witness the 36-hour-long temple festival of Thrissur Pooram ...

THRISSUR: Speaking on the occasion of the UNESCO Asia-Pacific Heritage Award of Excellence 2015 for Vadakkunnathan Temple here, Devaswom Minister V S Sivakumar said that the award was a great ...

THRISSUR: The preparations for the annual aanayoottu festival and ‘Ashtadravya Mahaganapati Homam’ on the Vadakkunnathan Temple premises on July 17 are over. Around 70 pachyderms will be fed ...

Hundreds of people witnessed Aanayootu of Sree Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur on Tuesday, first of the Malayalam month of Karkidakam. Aanayootu and Astyadraya Maha Ganapathi Homam are rituals ...

ASI's superintending Archaeologist, Dr M Nambirajan said that the ancient Sree Vadakkunnathan (Shiva) temple, where the famous "pooram" festivals are held, was one such shrine recommended.

While giving the green signal to the pyrotechnics display at the Thrissur Pooram – the state’s biggest festival, held at the Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur on Friday and Saturday ...

Vasudevananda Brahmananda Bhoothi, who was recently made the Thekkemadom Mooppil Swamiyar, was on Thursday installed as the Pushpanjali Swami of Sree Vadakkunnathan Temple. Tantris Puliyannur ...

In the present times, it is one of the most popular temple festivals celebrated all over the world. Observed at the Vadakkunnathan Temple in Thrissur, people from all over the country and also ...

Vadakkunnathan Temple is located in Kerala's Thrissur. Dedicated to Lord Shiva, Arunachalesvara temple is located in Tamil Nadu's Thiruvannamalai. All photos have been taken from Twitter(Twitter@ ...

A sea of spectators—transcending religious and cultural lines—gathered at Thekkinkadu Maidan to witness the vibrant spectacle, often hailed as the “mother of all temple festivals” in Kerala.