• DARSHAN TIMINGS : 5 AM TO 1PM & 4.30PM TO 8PM
  • DARSHAN TIMINGS :
  • 5 AM TO 1PM & 4.30PM TO 8PM
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Updates

PRIVACY POLICY

Terms & Conditions Privacy policy

Chakkulathukavu Trust Welcomes you,Chakkulathukavu Trust operates https://chakkulathukavutemple.org/. This page indemns you of our policies regarding the collection use and disclosure of Personal Information we receive from users of the Site.Your privacy is important to us and to protect your privacy better we have provided our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used on our site

We use your Personal information only for providing and improving the Ste. By using the Site you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy

Information Collection and Use:

While using our Site. we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you personally identifiable information may include. but is not limited to your name (Personal Information)

Logger Data

Like many site operators, we collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Site log Data’.This Log Data may include information such as your computer’s Internet Protocol (IP address browser type browser version and the pages of cur Site that you visit, the time and date of your visit. the time) spent on those pages and other statistics in addition we may use third party services such as Google Analytics that collect. monitor and analyse this Communications: We may use your Personal Information to contact you with newsletters marketing or promotional materials and other information,

Cookies:

Cookies are files with small amount of data which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a web site and stored on your computer’s hard drive.

Like many sites. we use “cookies to collect information. You can instruct your browser to refuse al cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However. if you do not accept cookies you may not be able to use some portions of our Site.

Linking to Third Party Websites:

 This website contains links to other websites. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the privacy practices of such other websites. We encourage our users to be aware when they leave our website and to read the Privacy Statements of each and every website that collects Personally Identifiable Information. This Privacy Statement applies solely to information collected by this website.

Privacy

This Privacy Statement discloses the privacy practices followed by Chakkulathukavu Trust, “We” or “Us” and how it treats the information that it collects and receives, including information related to your past use of Chakkulathukavu Trust donation, products and services. This policy does not apply to the practices of companies that Chakkulathukavu Trust does not own or control or to people that Chakkulathukavu Trust does not employ or manage.

We will not knowingly use information collected on this website to others in ways different from what is disclosed in this statement. Chakkulathukavu Trust collects information from our users at several different points on our website. For purposes of this Privacy Statement, “Personally Identifiable Information” refers to information that can directly identify an individual; for example, such information may include an individual’s name, mailing address, phone number or email address.

 1.1 Information that is automatically collected: We use IP addresses, with    the help of   a business partner, to analyze trends, administer the website,       track users’ movements, and gather broad demographic information for   aggregate use. IP addresses are not linked to Personally Identifiable Informatio

1.2 Information that is collected by Cookies: A cookie is a piece of data    stored on a user’s hard drive containing information about that user. By     setting a cookie on our website, the user would not have to log in with a  password more than once, thereby saving time while on our website. If a user rejects the cookie, they may still use our website. The only drawback    to this is that the user will be limited in some areas of our website.Cookies can also enable us to track and target the interests of our users to enhance the experience on our website.

 1.3 Information that is actively submitted to Chakkulathukavu Trust:   Registrations and Orders: In order to donate online or order services from     this website, a user must create an account and complete a registration    process. During the account creation process, a user must provide contact  information (such as name and email address) so that we can stay in   touch with our users. This information is also used to fulfil order and   registration requests. To donate online or for other service ordered, a user   must provide contact information (such as name and shipping address) and financial information (such as a credit card number and its expiration date). This information is used for billing purposes, with the help of our  service provider (the bank which is providing us the payment gateway facilities), and to fill users’ orders. If we have trouble processing an order, this contact information is used to get in touch with the user

1.4 Third Party Advertisers on Chakkulathukavu Trust ‘s Website: Presently, we do not provide any third party advertisement on our  website. No third party interference is yet allowed and hence there is no   question of collecting any information from third party from our website.     In future, if we allow advertisement on this website with authorized   permission, we will decide on the collection of private information by    third party or use of cookies by third party. The necessary information will be mentioned in this place.

1.5 Information Chakkulathukavu Trust Obtains from Third Parties:  Presently website is not collecting user information from third party. Only in case of Payment Gateway, the bank (who so ever provides the    payment gateway services for online transaction) collects very critical information like Credit card or debit card number, Expiry date of credit card or debit card, Credit card or debit card holders name, amount deducted from their credit or debit account and any other relevant information which is must for online transaction. These information are  collected by payment gateway service provider and these information      along with your contact information may stored with payment gateway service provider. Chakkulathukavu Trust stores your contact information  and amount you donate or pay for various services or products. The payment gateway service provider sends the transaction number to Chakkulathukavu Trust website on completion of payment procedure  along with status of transaction (like success, cancel or error).

A. On Successful transaction of payment: In case of successful transaction of payment for donation, services or product the user  will inform accordingly. The details will also inform via email (if  proper email address provided at the time of payment). The amount  will be deducted from user’s respective bank and credited in the account of Chakkulathukavu Trust account.

 B. On Cancel of transaction of payment: If user cancels the  transaction in middle of the process, the details are stored in the  database and transaction of record generated mentioning that user  has interfered in middle of transaction and cancels the transaction. In case of cancellation of transaction, it is possible that server might have already completed transaction and user may get the report of transaction late.

In that case: If transaction is for donation cancellation of order is not possible. If     transaction is for services or purchase of product then user has to  enter cancellation of order procedure. This is possible by user to enter in their account by user-id and password and selecting the  order which is required to be cancelled. If order is already  processed (for example book is already sent or services are already enjoyed) then cancellation is not possible.

2. Communications from Chakkulathukavu Trust: Welcome Emails and General Correspondence. We send a welcoming email to the email address associated with the account a user has created to verify the users password and username. This process is designed to prevent e-mail addresses from being used without permission in the creation of a Chakkulathukavu Trust account. Established users will occasionally receive information on products, services, special deals, and a newsletter. Out of respect for the privacy of our users we present the option to not receive some of these types of communications. Please see our opt-out options below.

Site and Service Updates-

We send the user website and service announcement updates. Users are not permitted to unsubscribe from service announcements, which contain important information about the website and/or service. We may communicate with users to provide services that users request or to discuss issues relating to their account. Surveys & Contests-From time-to-time our website requests information from users via surveys or contests. Participation in these surveys or contests is completely voluntary and, as such, the user has a choice whether or not to disclose this information. Information requested may include contact information (such as name and shipping address), and demographic information (such as zip code, age level).

3. How Information Collected by Chakkulathukavu Trust is Used: Demographic Information-We will share aggregated demographic information with our partners. The aggregated demographic information is not linked to any Personally Identifiable Information that can identify any individual person. Communicating with Our Users-We use Personally Identifiable Information (such as your name, telephone number or email address) to communicate with our users when they have questions, concerns or comments about their accounts or the services that we provide. If you contact us, we may or may not delete your emails or voice mails to us. Information Shared With Third Parties-We do not share your information with third party except you provide while payment transaction to payment gateway service providers. Use a credit card processing company to bill users for goods and services. These companies do not use Personally Identifiable Information for any use other than credit card processing; however, we will not be responsible or liable for use of the information required by credit card companies in contravention of their policies, contractual obligations or general good business procedures. Partner with third parties who provide services to our users-When the user signs up for or agrees to receive a specific service provided by the third party (i.e. PostMasterDirect advertisements), we share the information that is needed for the third party to provide the services. Share your Personally Identifiable Information with other entities that are owned by Chakkulathukavu Trust that own or have some sort of corporate ownership relationship with Chakkulathukavu Trust Addressing Legal Issues-Further, we provide Personally Identifiable Information to respond to subpoenas, court orders, or legal process, or to establish or exercise our legal rights or defend against legal claims. Further, we believe it is necessary to share Personally Identifiable Information in order to investigate, prevent, or take action regarding illegal activities, suspected fraud, situations involving potential threats to the physical safety of any person, violations of Chakkulathukavu Trust ‘s terms of use, or as otherwise required by law.

4. Correction/Updating Personal Information: Users must provide accurate and correct contact information (name, postal address, e-mail address, phone number) etc. On providing wrong information if we are unable to process your request, then we are not at all responsible for the act. We provide services and product only if you provide the correct information. Due to wrong information product may not reach to your destination in time or sometime not reach at all. In that case, Chakkulathukavu Trust is not responsible and has no legal rights to provide required services or refund your amount whatsoever.

5. Opting Out: Users are provided an opportunity to “opt-out” of having their information used for purposes not directly related to the services they request. Users who no longer wish to receive our newsletter or promotional materials from us may opt-out of receiving these communications by replying and typing “unsubscribe” in the subject line in the email or email your request.

6. Use of the Chakkulathukavu Trust Website by Persons Under Age 18 years: This website is collecting payment for donation, various Pooja services and products sale. It is not intended for use by anyone under the age of eighteen (18), and any individual under such age should not provide us with Personally Identifiable Information. We do not knowingly contact, market to, solicit, collect or use Personally Identifiable Information from or about any individual under the age of 18. It is possible that by fraud or deception we may receive information pertaining to children under 18. If we are notified of that we have personal information regarding a person under the age of 18, as soon as we reasonably verify the information, we will either obtain parental consent or otherwise delete the information from the account and/or service. However, the information may remain on a log in our servers. If you want to notify us of our receipt of information by children under 18.

7. 8. Users Must Keep Their Passwords Private: Users are required to keep their account passwords confidential and do not share this information with others. If you choose to reveal or share your password and Chakkulathukavu Trust account name, we are unable to guarantee the security of your account.

9. Changes to Our Privacy Statement: This Privacy Statement may change, and use of information that we gather now is subject to the Privacy Statement that is in effect as of the time of use. You are responsible for periodically checking our Privacy Statement. You may opt-out of any posted change to our collection. If we make minor changes to this Privacy Statement, the changes will be immediately effective upon posting the revised Privacy Statement to the website. If we make material changes to this Privacy Statement or in how we will use or collect your Personally Identifiable Information, we will prominently post a notification on our website of the changed Privacy Statement ten (10) days prior to implementing the change. The date at the bottom of this Privacy Statement is the date that the Privacy Statement is effective.

Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy applies to all of the Pooja, services, and websites offered by Chakkulathukavu Trust.

Sometimes, the Chakkulathukavu Trust may post item specific privacy notices or help Centre materials to explain Pooja/services in more details.

If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please feel free to contact us through our website or write to us at info@chakkulathukavutemple.org.

Website Detail:

The entire content of the website has been gathered to the best of our knowledge and belief, and the Chakkulathukavu Trust endeavours to keep it up to date. In particular, we reserve the entire right to update and/or modify and/or remove this data anytime and without any prior notice. Please note that the Chakkulathukavu Trust holds no responsibility for incorrect or no longer correct statements, quotes or descriptions and thereby excludes liability for any losses resulting from such wrong information. Further, the Chakkulathukavu Trust has every right to bring about legal action on any individual who misuses/alter/reproduce the content/ information available on the website.

Data Privacy Policy:

Our data privacy policy strictly conforms as per the regulations set down in accordance with the protection of data collected from people visiting our website. The Chakkulathukavu Trust treats all personal data obtained via the internet and our website carefully and confidentially so that no physical/mental harm is instilled upon the person, with regard to the collected data. Personal data that has possibly been known to us will be kept secret, privacy will be respected and information will be used exclusively for the purpose for which it was made known to us. Without seeking approval of the respective person, this data will neither be made accessible to third parties nor transferred to them in any form or manner.

Changes to Our Privacy Policy:

The Chakkulathukavu Trust reserves the entire right to modify/amend/remove this privacy statement anytime and without any reason. Nothing contained herein creates or is intended to create a contract/agreement between the Chakkulathukavu Trust and any user visiting the Chakkulathukavu Trust website or providing identifying information of any kind.

DND Policy:

If you wish to stop any further SMS/email alerts/contacts from our side, all you need to do is to send with your mobile numbers and you will be excluded from the alerts list.

Delivery Policy:

Pooja Booking Orders(Prasadam) with request of Prasadam are dispatched with in 15 working days after performing Pooja through Indian Speed Post Service only. Delivery of these orders will be duly done to the address as mentioned by you at the time of placing the order.

Shipping:

While we take utmost care to ensure proper delivery of the consignment  we will not be responsible for any  deficiency by the courier agencies  for delivery of any items. No refund will be issued for any short delivery/ damaged goods/ loss of shipment or any other condition not mentioned here.

Disclaimer:

Data Security: We take utmost precautions with your data, we will never share your information. We also do not store any sensitive information like your credit card or bank details. Please Note: The Chakkulathukavu Trust offering which is made to  Chakkulathukavu Trust based on the need on the ground will allocate resources to specific work that needs the funds most. Confirmed and verified by the Authority at Chakkulathukavu Trust.

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NIRAPARA

All the prosperities of this universe are a blessing that comes from the mother. After all, nature is one with the Goddess and whatever we receive is Her boon. Money, agriculture, handicrafts and everything prosper through her silent sanction. This is done on the eve of famous Vishu between the first and twelfth of the month of Medam.

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Kalamezhuthu

This ritual has both the influence as well as tremendous mental sense of awakening. The divine of the goddess is drawn in an elaborate size using differently coloured powders.

 

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Thrikkarthika

Thrikkarthika that falls on the malayalam month of Vrischika is an important day of the temple. This day became famous after a surprising incident that took place in 1851. A friday of 1851 3.30 am in the early morning. Some devotees had gathered to have the "Nirmalya Darsan". Everyone was amazed to see rings of perfumed smoke all around. A rare glow of light was seen infront of the temple. Nobody could discern what was happening. As the priest opened the temple every one was spell - bound. All the lamps inside were alive with a unique touch of brilliance. The idol of the Goddess decked with ornaments and bathed in KumKum seemed extra ordinarily large. A touch of super human feeling pervaded the whole atmosphere. This unparalleled scent lasted only for some seconds. As if in a scene of magic, everything was changed and the sanctum sanctorum was normal as everyday. People were happily embarrassed so to say. They forgot their material existence and stood motionless except that all the lips were chanting the names of the Goddess.

Spiritual consultations were done about this peculiar phenomenon. It was understood that this day was specially liked by the Goddess and that Her powers were at its peak. Thrikkarthika day thus turned out to be very auspicious for worshiping Chakkulathamma.

On this day when there are special rituals like Divyabhishekam, Pongala, kindling the Karthika pillar, Lakshadeepam and Athazha pooja. Lakhs of pilgrims from different corners reach the temple on this day.

The Karthika Pillar

A tall arecanut tree is erected for this purpose. Plantain, straw and similar items are wound over the pillar. This pillar is symbolic of all evils. As dawn blooms, the Goddess is respectfully invoked and seated east wise in front of the temple. The pillar is given fire now. Wild flames seem to reach the sky. Finally the flames subside. The principle is that all the badness is given to flames thereby paving way for all goodness to emerge. Immediately after the burning of the pillar, a number of gentle flames are seen coming alive from the small clay dishes arranged all around. This is the Lakhadeepam or one lakh flames. People kindles the small clay dishes which contain oil and cotton thread. It is a sight of sights to see the whole temple surroundings immersed and illuminated by active flames. This ritual again has a symbolic moral that goodness ultimately dominates badness. The yellow flames dispel all layers of ignorance from the human minds and equip them with real knowledge.The goddess is then invoked back to the temple. Deeparadhan is then performed.

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The First Friday

The first Friday of every Malayalam month marks a spiritually significant day for the Temple. Devotees who observe rigorous fasting and penance reach the shrine on this day. The number of persons who gather themselves to have a visit of the Mother on this day are literally countless. Special spiritual functions are also conducted on this day. The small idol of the God which is usually placed inside the sanctum sanctorum beside the main idol is carried in procession and brought to the specially arranged place for prayer.Devotee sings hymns and songs of Mother. Scholarly and informative talks are made about spiritual subjects, the chief priest and members of the Pattamana Illom will lead the functions. They will be accompanied by Vedic Brahmin of depth and devotion. As the function progresses the atmosphere is charged with a rare glow of spirituality and divinity.A remarkable feat of the first Friday is the pledge that some devotees take against the habit of intoxication. Use of drugs and liquor have always been a cruel curse upon human beings. How many families loose the foundation and are upturned due to such bad habits, especially of male members. A reminder or pointer may save many such persons. Thousands of devotees which have found it difficult to liberate themselves from the octopi an clutches of alcohol reach the temple on the first Friday. They have come with an ardent decision to brush away their bad habits. They touch the divine sword of the Goddess. The chief priest recites the oath of abstention from liquors. They repeat the prayers. The Cardinal message of this prayers sums up that they will abstain themselves from the use of liquors and drugs and that they will utilize their lives for the well-being of their family and society.Many families have been saved by this prayer. Number of women devotees rush to the temple on Friday to express their oceanic gratitude to the Goddess for having saved their husbands or sons and their family altogether from the dare devil of intoxication. And they see the supreme Mother Goddess with the radiance of a thousand suns spreading Her gentle smile upon them.The pledge against intoxication in front of the Mother goddess is perhaps the one and the only form of its kind in the whole temples in India. It carries an added significance that the divine possibilities of religion are used for transforming human beings towards better citizenship. Wonderful results are recorded in the temple about having cured many persons. The Goddess surprisingly works when men and medicine fail.During the first Friday the devotees receive a unique type of medicine water famously known an s “Oushadha Vellam”. Drinking of this water is proved to heal all types of ailments. A long queue of devotees is seen waiting to receive the medicated water. This water with a number of ayurvedic herbs and roots which have proved results of healing and softening the human body is taken inside the sanctum Santorum. Special Poojas and mantras are performed. The water gains superhuman powers through the blessings of the Goddess. The theories of science or medicine attain super human dimensions when a divine touch falls upon them. The divine medicated water that is supplied during the first Friday is a ocular proof of concept. How many are the pilgrims who have been saved from their problems and despairs through a faithful use of ‘Oushadha Vellam’! The prayer is in a prescribed form packed with meaningful words of spiritual depth. It echoes the aberration of materialism and the vital need to turn towards the Goddess. The prayer requests the Goddess to melt down all the grief, trials and tribulation from the life of the devotees. It also invokes the supreme Mother who works unknowingly behind all the impulses of this universe-that Mother who see the cause and effect behind whatever that happens in this universe.

Participation in these factions and visit to the Goddess are sure to bestow all prosperities like dutiful Children, supreme knowledge, rightful marriage, robust health, annihilation of cruel enemies and like.From the first of Dhanu to the twelfth of malayalam month the devotees observe the “Panthrandu Noyambu”. This is proved to bless the pilgrims with infinite comforts. It is there that wonders takes place. This is what we finds in the famous temple of Chakkulathukavu. It is here that thousands assemble to have a sight of the Mother. It is here that we see the sight of submission and surrender. It is here that a gentle smile and a lotus feet radiates heavenly sunshine upon the flower of human life Yes the supreme abode of universal Goddess “The Chakkulathukavu Temple”.

Celibacy is a must during the day of fasting. The devotee should unfailingly abstain himself from non vegetarian food, liquors and the like. They should have their bath in the morning as well as in the evening. Sick people can take exemption according to circumstances. Both male and female members irrespective of age can observe the fasting observing the fast. Those women who are regularly observing the fast on every Friday need not think of the fasting has broken due to menses periods. They need only remain pray fully and such Fridays should not be taken as a day of fasting for completion of any desired number of Fridays. Those persons who observe the fasting only for one or two Fridays of every month should observe the fasting exactly on those periodic Fridays on the succeeding month of regular order. Mental purity and unpolluted devotion should be developed. Births or deaths in the family should be deemed as breaking the fasting. In such cases fasting must be again begun from the beginning.

Upavasam

Food or drinks should not be used. Remain throughout the day with prayers of the Goddess.

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Naree Pooja

Hindu tradition had always bestowed reverence and acceptance to Indian woman hood. If often reminded humanity that a woman who is respected is the cause for prosperity where as a woman who is dishonoured brings misfortunes. We have even women who rose themselves to the pinnacle of spirituality and gave a new dimension to our culture. The Brihadaranya Upanishad pictures Maitreyi whose question to her husband Yaganavalkya is thought provoking. Oh Lord shall I reach that state of fulfillment or Amritvatva if the whole of this prosperous universe becomes mine? Or else tell me how I can reach this state of Amritatva Such subtle tones of spirituality are reflected in the lives of saintly women like Gargi, Sarada Devi or the like. Indra who was at a loss to identify the Brahma was revealed the truth by Mother Goddess. Such situations glorify the position of women in our cultural society. Rig Veda shows us how Indra was all praise for his wife who he believed was the basis of his prosperities. We again

have the brilliant scene of Lord Shiva seating his wife Parvathy in the diamond decked throne in the evening before starting the dance. The Lord was fingering towards the importance of women in the family in order to usher in peace and progress. We may also remember the famous Sanskrit saying

Yethra Naryasthu Poojyante, Remanthe thathra Devatha

Wherever women are adored the Gods get pleased. Our temple has absorbed this glowing concept and introduced a very appealing ceremony The Naree Pooja  Women are seated on specially arranged seats. Their feet are respectfully washed. This is an indirect expression of the Indian belief that each woman is manifestation of the divine Mother. Thousands of women are invited to take part in this function. Innumerable devotees stand as witness to this rare ritual that proclaims the potency and glory of the divine Mother.

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Chakkulathukavu Pongala

This is the phenomenally renowned festival that takes place in the temple during the month of ‘Vrischikam’ (November/December). This is the time when the glory of the Goddess is at its peak. Lakhs of women devotees gather around the temple as early as even one week before the function. The temple premises will be overcrowded and the devotees arrange place for offering the Pongal on both sides of the mains streets. The queue usually extends to a surprising length of 40 km to 50 km.

Rice, coconut and jaggery are bought by women devotees along with round earthen ports for cooking. The Chief Priest lights the main hearth from the divine fire inside the sanctum sanctorum. This fire is exchanged from one over to another. Every year at the time of lighting the main hearth an eagle is found to circle far above the sky. This is an unfailing blessing of the Goddess. The sight of the bird drives the devotees into an inexplicable feeling of ecstasy. They utter the divine names of the mother and the atmosphere echoes and reverberates with a thousand names of the Goddess.

The origin of this ritual dates back actually to the origin of the temple itself and takes us once again to the story of the hunter and his family detailed into he temple history. The hunter and his family members cooked their food in earthen pots. They always set apart a part of their food as an offering to their goddess. One day they were very late to return home after collecting wood in the jungle. They felt extremely sad that they could not submit the daily part of their food to the Devi.Overtaken by unbearable sorrow they fell upon the feet of the Goddess and asked pardon for the delay. Then they rushed immediately to cook the food. But they found to their utter surprise that all the earthen pots were filled with cooked food and fruits. They knew for certain that it was the Goddess Herself who cooked the food for them. They heard a voice in the atmosphere. My Children, I have prepared this food for you. I will always be too near those who are devoted and pure. Take this food and have a rest We find the supreme moment of the Goddess Herself preparing food for the devotee. The Pongala in the temple is a symbolic reminder of this age old incident. Devotees prepare the food as a humble offering to the Mother. It is believed that she accepts this offering in full and blesses cach devotee. Pongala is actually an offering that the devotee submits to the Mother. It is believed that the Goddess herself offers her august presence near each pongala hearth as the cooking is done. Several are the instances where the griefs, problems and confusion of the devotees are washed away through the pongala offering. It is also a symbolic reminder that devotion reaches the full circle through complete submission and total surrender at the lotus feet of the Mother. The pongala festival in this temple is one of the foremost rituals compared to anything of the same in the whole state of Kerala.

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