Eight Kuladevatas were identified based on the Gotras of the GSB community in Kerala and are worshipped in this complex. The temples were opened for worship on 28 February 1994, an auspicious Muhurtam marked by Vedic recitals, devotional songs, and the chanting of divine names.
The complex occupies eleven acres adjacent to the Sri Kashi Math Complex of Ambalamedu, which includes Balakashrama and Vridhashrama. The elevated terrain of the site is well-suited for temple construction.
1Sri Mahaganapati
Remover of obstacles
2Sri Mahamaya
The divine mother in seven forms
3Sri Damodar
The bound one, a form of Vishnu
4Sri Nagesh
Lord of serpents
5Sri Ramnath
Shiva and Shakti, united
6Sri Mahalasa
The eternal consort
7Sri Mahalakshmi
Goddess of prosperity
8Sri Devaki Krishna
The divine child and his mother
The architecture is a thoughtful blend, North and South Indian temple traditions, craft styles from Kerala, Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka, Gothic influences from the colonial period, and facade styles inspired by Jain and Buddhist Viharas. Distinctive, not ostentatious.
The topography of the site has been shaped through split-level planning. Coconut palms, manicured gardens, and a sylvan setting allow the temples to settle naturally into the landscape, equally suited to pilgrimage, retreat, and quiet contemplation.