Sri Sengunthar Kalyana Subramaniya Swamy Temple Pavadi,Salem

Sri Sengunthar Kalyana Subramaniya Swamy Temple is located in Pavadi, Salem, Tamil Nadu.The temple is known as Kalyana Subramaniya Swamy Temple because it represents Lord Murugan in his wedding form with Goddess Valli and Goddess Devasena.
Kalyana Subramaniya Swamy Temple sacred place for devotees, especially those seeking blessings for marriage and family happiness.

The temple follows traditional Dravidian architecture, with beautifully sculpted pillars and a majestic gopuram (entrance tower). The main sanctum houses Lord Murugan (Subramanya Swamy) along with his consorts, Valli and Devasena. The temple also has shrines for other deities, including Lord Vinayaka and Lord Shiva. The intricate carvings on the temple walls depict stories from Hindu mythology, particularly those related to Lord Murugan’s divine exploits.

The temple was built around 200 years ago by Muthu Mudaliar, a respected devotee of Lord Murugan. It is said that he received divine instructions in a dream to construct this temple at its present location. According to legends, Lord Murugan himself blessed this sacred land, making it a powerful place for prayers.

The temple is known as Kalyana Subramaniya Swamy Temple because it represents Lord Murugan in his wedding form with Goddess Valli and Goddess Devasena. The word Kalyana means marriage, and devotees believe that praying here removes obstacles in marriage and brings happiness in relationships. Many people who struggled to find suitable partners have received blessings at this temple and later returned to express their gratitude.

The temple hosts grand festivals and special poojas, drawing thousands of devotees each year. Thai Poosam (Jan-Feb) is a major celebration dedicated to Lord Murugan, featuring special rituals and processions. Panguni Uthiram (Mar-Apr) marks the celestial wedding of Murugan with Valli and Devasena, attracting devotees seeking marriage blessings. Skanda Sashti (Oct-Nov) is a six-day festival commemorating Murugan’s victory over Surapadman, observed with fasting and devotion.