

Siddhan means something completed with perfection or a task accomplished. The impactful meaning of the name can be found in Skanda 1000 names, Om Anishvaraya Namah which signifies the eternal peerless plenitude. Anish अनिशĪ sleepless creature is called Anish. Amey signifies the supreme splendour of Lord Kartikeya and the name is inspired by one of this lord’s 1000 names Om Ameyatmane Namah 7. The name refers to someone much loved or something which can’t be measured.

The name has found inspiration from the Murugan sahasranam as Om Paramadambhaya Namah which means someone who loves the supreme joy. The name Param means the unique, best or supreme in a group. In Sanskrit, the name means a great personality. It’s an epithet for Lord Shiva and Lord Kartikeya.

The sahasranam Om Prabhave Namah means praising the supreme lord 4. Prabhav generally means impactful or effective. Arindam means victorious or the enemy’s destroyer. It is a popular Hindu boy name which signifies triumph. The name refers to the supreme god Kartikeya and in sahasranam, it is mentioned as Om Paravaraya Namah. Pravar means the superior or the foremost. Recommended: Unique Names Inspired by Hindu Lords Uncommon & Powerful Lord Kartik Names for Baby Boys Here are some new generation fancy baby boy names inspired by Lord Kartikeya / Murugan / Muruga There are multiple names of Lord Kartikeya including Muruga, Skanda, Subramanya, Subramani, Shanmuga, Kumaraswamy and to name a few. In Tamil Nadu, Lord Kartikeya, son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, is more commonly known as the Lord Murugan or Muruga. Total time 30 minutes.Lord Murugan Names for Baby Boys: Trendy and Powerful We paid 50 bucks per head once more for the ropeway car and reached the bottom and were out of temple. We tipped the attendants Rs 100 each and the gate guard also asked for some for allowing us through exit gate so we tipped him 50 too. Once again my mom climbed down the 10 steps to reach the cable car station. Further, we had already decided to tip the attendants graciously so we didn’t mind. We had to pay special darshan fees of Rs 100 each to the attendant and another Rs 100 for wheelchair although I have doubts that wheelchair were paid service (and we never got the tickets as the attendant said he would buy it for us) but all the prices were written in Tamil so no point arguing. We again came out from the exit gate but stopped to buy prasadam (Rs 15) and panchamrit (Rs 35). The temple pandits were adequately happy with our dakshina of 100 bucks and allowed us to gaze upon the god for 2-3 minutes. Here the attendants took us through the exit and in 2 minutes flat we were in front of Lord Murugan seeking his blessings. After climbing 10 steps we reached the temple entrance. They put my mom in the wheelchair but on seeing that there were around 10 steps my mother said she would climb as it would be very heavy for the attendants.

Once we reached the top, we again asked for the wheelchair and another two attendants came. We had to pay 50 bucks per head to board the ropeway car which we did within 5 minutes - no waiting! We tipped the wheelchair attendant 50 bucks as he had saved us a lot of time. However, temple staff was there with wheelchairs and we got priority entrance. Since my mother is elderly, we got very nervous at seeing the long queue. After that, we took a right to the ropeway station. Just lovely!Ĭoming to the temple, we reached at 11 am. Of course it won’t be a four way highway, just smooth winding roads that come down the hill. Many reviews state that the road is narrow but we felt it’s nothing different from any other hillstation in India. We had a lovely time appreciating nature’s beauty throughout the way. Total time from vehicle to Darshan and back to vehicle was 30 minutes due to my mother’s special requirements (details below).įirstly, the drive itself from Kodai to palani is picturesque. Visited the temple with my spouse and mother.
