Celebrate divine moments with us
Join us in these sacred celebrations throughout the year
The great night of Shiva, celebrated with special abhishekams and poojas throughout the night. Devotees observe fast and participate in night-long prayers.
Festival DetailsThe festival of lights when the temple is adorned with thousands of oil lamps. Special evening pujas and cultural programs are held during this time.
Festival DetailsThe grand chariot festival where deities are taken in procession around the temple. Devotees pull the chariot while singing devotional songs.
Festival DetailsKannada New Year celebrated with traditional decorations, special pujas, and distribution of festive delicacies like Ugadi Pachadi.
Festival DetailsNine nights of worship dedicated to Goddess Durga. Special prayers, cultural programs, and Golu displays are organized.
Festival DetailsSpecial worship conducted during the twilight hours on the 13th day of every lunar fortnight. Special abhishekams and evening prayers are held.
Festival DetailsThe Great Night of Lord Shiva
Maha Shivaratri is the most important festival celebrated at Mrugavadhe Temple. It falls on the 14th day of the dark fortnight in the month of Phalguna (February/March). Devotees observe a strict fast and spend the night in prayers and meditation.
The temple is beautifully decorated with flowers and lights. Special abhishekams are performed every three hours throughout the night. The highlight is the midnight ritual when the Lord is believed to be in a meditative state.
Festival of Lights
Karthika Deepotsava is celebrated during the month of Karthika (November) when thousands of oil lamps are lit throughout the temple premises. This creates a mesmerizing sight that attracts devotees from far and wide.
The festival lasts for five days with special evening pujas and cultural programs. Devotees light lamps at home and bring them to the temple as offerings. The temple tank is also illuminated with floating lamps.
Grand Chariot Festival
The Annual Rathotsava is a grand celebration when the deities are taken in procession around the temple in a beautifully decorated chariot. This festival usually takes place in March and lasts for three days.
Devotees from surrounding villages participate enthusiastically by pulling the chariot while singing devotional songs. The procession is accompanied by traditional music and dance performances.