Trouble over temple land in Palani
It is best to start at the foreseeable beginning of any story. Later, the mutt was developed by several persons, and buildings were constructed to provide shelter to devotees coming to the Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple. The proceeds from the land were stipulated to be used only for the maintenance of the mutt, the performance of pooja, and other services to the temple.“No one was given the right to sell the land or to create an encumbrance on it, and hence the land became the property of the trust.
- ▪It is best to start at the foreseeable beginning of any story.
- ▪Later, the mutt was developed by several persons, and buildings were constructed to provide shelter to devotees coming to the Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple.
- ▪The proceeds from the land were stipulated to be used only for the maintenance of the mutt, the performance of pooja, and other services to the temple.“No one was given the right to sell the land or to create an encumbrance on it, and hence
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It is best to start at the foreseeable beginning of any story. This one begins here: a 1.40-acre patch of land located in Ward 3 of Palani town was originally owned by Kuppusamy Maniyakarar of Balasamuthiram, according to the records of the Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments (HR&CE) Department.He had donated the land through a gift deed to one Dhandapani Swamy as far back as 1888 with the objective of setting up a mutt. Later, the mutt was developed by several persons, and buildings were constructed to provide shelter to devotees coming to the Dhandayuthapani Swamy Temple.
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