Temple History
The complete story of Shri Manasa Devi Mahakshetram
2015
Year of founding
108
Naga idols
2000+
Devotees / month
365
Days open
Our Journey
Temple Timeline
Veerabhadra Swamy Shrine
Long before the modern temple, this sacred site was home to a Veerabhadra Swamy shrine. The divine energy of this place has been revered for generations, drawing devotees seeking protection and spiritual blessings.
- Sacred shrine dedicated to Veerabhadra (fierce form of Shiva)
- Village worship traditions passed down through generations
- Spiritually significant site recognised across the region
Divine Manifestation
In 2015, while restoring the village shrine, something extraordinary happened. Goddess Manasa Devi miraculously manifested at the same location — recognised by devotees as a Swayambhu (self-manifested) shrine of immense power.
- Goddess Manasa Devi reveals her presence through divine signs
- Local devotees witness miraculous manifestation
- 108 sacred Naga idols discovered at the site
Temple Establishment
The community came together to formally establish Shri Manasa Devi Temple. The first official puja ceremonies were performed and the temple was inaugurated as a centre of spiritual service.
- Official temple established with full community support
- First formal puja ceremonies conducted
- Infrastructure development begins
- Temple recognised as a Swayambhu Shakti shrine
Grassroots Building
The most remarkable chapter — every family in Khasimpet village contributed at least ₹10,000 towards the temple. Not institutional money. Pure devotion.
- Every village family contributed minimum ₹10,000
- Voluntary labour by local devotees
- Temple became the community's spiritual centre
NRI & International Support
News of the sacred shrine spread worldwide. NRI devotees from the USA, UK and Canada extended support, enabling facility modernisation while preserving sacred traditions.
- NRI diaspora from USA, UK, Canada contribute
- International recognition of Swayambhu shrine
- Nithyannadanam programme scaled up significantly
Enhanced Services
With expanded resources, the temple intensified all service programmes — free daily meals, grand festival celebrations, and community welfare initiatives reaching thousands of devotees each month.
- Nithyannadanam serves 2,000+ devotees monthly
- Grand festival celebrations — Navratri, Ugadi, Dussehra
- Medical camps, educational and charitable initiatives
Continuing the Legacy
Today the temple stands as a thriving centre of spirituality, community service and cultural preservation — serving thousands monthly and building for future generations.
- 2,000+ devotees served through various programmes
- 365-day Nithyannadanam maintained without interruption
- Expanding facilities, education and spiritual outreach
By the Numbers
Achievements & Milestones
108
Sacred Naga Idols
Ancient serpent deities symbolising divine protection
365
Days of Worship
Uninterrupted daily puja, every single day of the year
2000+
Devotees / Month
Served through Nithyannadanam and community programmes
3+
Countries Supporting
NRI devotees from USA, UK, Canada and beyond
2015
Year of Manifestation
Divine Swayambhu manifestation recognised by all
100%
Community Built
Every rupee from devotees — no institutional funding
Why It Matters
Spiritual Significance
Swayambhu Shrine
Shri Manasa Devi Mahakshetram is a self-manifested (Swayambhu) shrine — exceptionally rare and spiritually powerful. The divine energy here was not installed by human hands.
Naga Worship
The 108 Naga idols represent Goddess Manasa Devi's domain over serpents. Devotees worship here seeking relief from Naga Dosha, blessings for marriage, and family protection.
Community Foundation
Unlike temples built with government or institutional support, this temple was built by pure community devotion. Every family gave what they could — making it truly of the people.
Living Mission
This is not a museum of the past. It is a living, evolving institution dedicated to spiritual service, community welfare, and the preservation of Vedic traditions for future generations.
Be Part of This Story
Every family once gave ₹10,000 to build this temple.
Today, your donation — big or small — continues that legacy of devotion and community service.