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Navapashanam temple
Navapashanam temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Navagrahas, the nine planetary deities, located in Devipattinam, the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is a Hindu pilgrimage centre located in the Bay of Bengal. As per Hindu legend, the nine mud images of the planetary deities, have been believed to have built by Rama, an avatar of Vishnu.
The temple is a famous pilgrimage centre in the region where pilgrims perform rites for their forefathers. It is also a part of popular tourist circuit in the region along with the Ramanathaswamy Temple at Rameswaram and Adi Jagannatha Perumal Temple at Thirupullanai. The temple was originally maintained and administered by the Sivaganga Devasthanam till 2012, when it was taken up by the Hindu Religious and Endowment Board of the Government of Tamil Nadu.
==Legend==
As per Hindu legend, Ravana, a demon king, obtained boons from Brahma that he should be killed by any celestial deity or gods. To slay the demon, Vishnu took a human avatar Rama. Ravana came to the forest where Rama and Sita were staying incognito and abducted her. Rama was trying to build a bridge to Sri Lanka to relieve his wife Sita from Ashokavana where Ravana held her hostage. The bridge was proposed to be built from Dhanushkodi, the nearest point to reach Lanka. Rama started doing pooja seeking favours from Hindu god Ganesha, as is done first during any Hindu religious worship. The place where he did the worship is believed to be the Vinayagar temple at Uppur. The second step for Hindu worship ritual is the Navagraha pooja, which was done at Navapashanam. Rama is believed to have installed the Navagrahas with his own hands with the clay from the place.
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