This beautiful temple dedicated to Goddess Angali is located in northern Chennai. It is one of Dr. Pillai’s favorite places to take students.

It is said once, when Lord Shiva cut off the 5th head of the creator God, Brahma’s head, he was forced to roam the earth plane with it stuck to his hand, as it was considered to be the sin known as "Brahma Dosha."

While roaming, he arrived at a village and the caretaker of the village, not knowing it was Lord Shiva, put him in jail. Realizing the next day who it was, the caretaker begged Lord Shiva to pardon him. Lord Shiva told the man to go to a certain place and worship Goddess Kali in her "arupa" (formless) form, and guard her, to relieve his sin. The man went there with all of his assistants and soldiers to stay permanently.

While worshipping Goddess Kali, he once asked her why she remained formless. The Goddess told him at the right time, she would take a form. Years later, when the time was right for her to manifest, a temple was built for her with a beautiful statue. That temple is the Angala Parameshwari temple, and the city which it was built in is now called Royapuram.

This is the location where the famous Angali Siddha, Venkataraman, the 1001st teacher of chief Siddha, Agastya’s, unbroken spiritual lineage of Satgurus was initiated by his Guru. According to his site, www.agasthiar.org, the Siddha Venkataraman used to circle this temple 1,008 times every day before meeting with his Guru. In doing so, he was able to have a special ‘darshan’ (Divine sight) of the Goddess and receive her blessings. There is a special pillar here where his Guru used to lean on and reveal all the secrets of the siddhas to the then 8-year-old Venkataraman. This pillar is called a "Maha Guru Shakti Pillar," which is referred to by the Siddha Venkataraman as the "Guru-disciple nucleus of the world."

It is said the innumerable siddhas have taken up residence in the granite pillars within and surrounding the Maha Guru Shakti Pillar located here.

Finally, Dr. Pillai has revealed a secret about a small stone that resides at the back of the temple. He tells students to touch it as they circulate the temple as it contains siddhi powers.

Unlike the temple at Royapuram, where the Goddess’s energy is more tranquil, at Melmalayanur the energy is much more intense. The reason can be understood by reading the mythology of how this temple came to be, which is related to that of Royapuram’s temple.

Once Lord Shiva cut off the head of Brahma, not only did it stick to his hand, but he also received a curse from Brahma’s consort, Saraswati, to wander the earth plane with it with no sleep, and hunger only quenched by bone.

She then cursed Parvati to also roam the earth plane, but as an ugly person attended only by demons. While Parvati was roaming, she met the sage Kapil in Thiruvanamalai who guided her to take a bath in the holy water there which relieved her curse.

She then came to Melmalayanur. Here, she created a snake hive and resided there as a five-headed snake. While here she gave her darshan to some fisherman and instructed them to worship her daily as she will save them and their future generations. The king at the time heard about the worship and tried to destroy the hive. Parvati stopped him and gave him her darshan also. The king then donated land to build her a temple here.

The story goes that one day, Lord Shiva, still afflicted with Brahma’s head and Saraswati’s curse, appeared in front of the temple and asked for food. Upon hearing his voice, Parvati became happy and invoked Vishnu to guide her on how to relive her husband’s curse.

Lord Vishnu advised her to create some tasty food and serve the first two parts to Brahma’s head, which was stuck to Shiva’s hand, then drop some on the floor by mistake, that way when the head comes down she should squeeze it.

She did as Lord Vishnu suggested. Once the head came down to eat the dropped food, she is said to have assumed a giant form as Angala Paramehswari. Then, with her right foot, she crushed Brahma’s head, finally freeing Lord Shiva from his curse.

Lord Shiva was so happy; it is said he went to Chidambaram to dance. Goddess Angali remained in Melmalayanur to bless her devotees.

Mt. Arunachala is considered to be Lord Shiva in the form of fire. There are several temples in this area, two of which Dr. Pillai intends on taking you are below.
The first temple is the Arunachaleswarar temple. This temple in its current form is considered to be thousands of years old. It is believed at the beginning of creation, Lord Vishnu and Lord Brahma once engaged in an argument about who the greatest of the two was. Lord Shiva was asked to be the judge. He said whomever can see my crown and feet is the greatest. He then transformed himself into a massive column of divine light called "jyothi," which touched both heaven and earth.
Lord Vishnu assumed the form of a boar and dug deep into the earth to find Lord Shiva’s feet. Eventually, he had to accept defeat as he could not find them. Lord Brahma took the form of a swan and ascended into the sky to find Lord Shiva’s crown. While flying, he saw a falling flower which had once been placed on Lord Shiva’s head. He asked the flower how long it had been falling, and the flower told him 40,000 years! Brahma realized he would not be able to reach the crown, so he asked the flower to lie and say he saw it. The flower did, and Lord Shiva became infuriated. He cursed Brahma that he would not have any temples on earth.
This place, where Lord Shiva became a column of fire to dissolve the ego, is known as Mt. Arunachala. Later, after prayers from Lord Vishnu and Brahma, Lord Shiva transformed himself from a column of fire into a Shivalingam at the foot of the mountain. This location, where the Shivalingam now resides, is the Arunachaleswarar temple.

The other temple Dr. Pillai intends on taking you to is a shrine dedicated to Goddess Kali where he likes to go, which is on the path people walk to circle the mountain.

This prayer center was Divinely inspired directly through Dr. Pillai. It is located on Dr. Pillai’s own property in Chennai. Dr. Pillai had previously purchased the property with the intention of building a home on it in the future. However, in early 2019, Dr. Pillai was inspired to dedicate it to the Goddess Brzee.
It is the first Brzee prayer center in modern times, where a six-foot statue of the Goddess Brzee, which is made of a special clay, resides. However, even more recently, Dr. Pillai was inspired by the Goddess Angali to build her a seven-foot statue to reside there as well. It was consecrated during a special New Moon, which Dr. Pillai mentioned was something like a birthday for her. The timing was, according to Dr. Pillai, extremely relevant as the descent of Goddess Angali to help humanity.

Dr. Pillai was deeply involved in bringing both of these statues to life. They are extremely powerful, and very few people have had the opportunity to visit here in-person.

The Meenakashi temple complex is one of the largest and most famous temples in the world. It is an architectural masterpiece of the highest order, containing over 33 million sculptures on the premises.  According to some, the temple was originally built by survivors of the "Indian Atlantis" known as "Kumari Kandam" – an extension of what is now known as South Indian that was submerged under the ocean during a deluge.

There are ever so many miracles and mythologies associated with this powerful vortex, with cameos from different gods and siddhas. According to different sources, it is believed there are up to 16 siddhas currently residing here, although hidden, in samadhi, or deep meditation. This is the location where the great siddha, Sundarar Nathar, whom is connected to Dr. Pillai, performed many miracles including making a stone elephant here come to life.

The mythology of the temple involves Goddess Parvati as Meenakashi, and Lord Shiva as Sundareswarar. One of the Kings of the Pandyan dynasty, an ancient royal dynasty in South Indian, was unable to conceive of a child to succeed him. He and his wife prayed to Lord Shiva. Afterwards, during a fire ceremony, a young girl emerged from the fire. She had three breasts and fish-like eyes and was thus named "Meenakashi," or "fish-eyed." It was prophesied that her third breast would disappear once she found her husband.

She became a great warrior. Her father invited all the princes and possible suitors to come and seek her hand in marriage. She had a condition that she would marry the one who could defeat her in a duel. Nobody could beat her, and thus her father was forced to allow her to take the throne despite it being against tradition for a woman to rule. While on what was said to be her last military conquest, near Mt. Kailash, she met a man who turned out to be none other than Lord Shiva. Her third breast disappeared, fulfilling the prophesy of finding her husband. It is said they were married at the location of the Meenakashi temple and ruled Madurai.

This temple is considered to be the equivalent of Shiva loka, or Lord Shiva’s world on earth.

The temple for Lord Karuppasamy located in Madurai is considered to be his most preeminent temple in the world. It has several unique features, including 18 steps and massive doors. There is just the sword of Karuppasamy located inside the sanctum sanctoram. The darshan (radiation) of him here is so intense, the doors remain shut all but one day per year. On this day, a strange phenomenon is said to happen. The jungles around the temple, which are usually alive with bird calls, go silent. Not a single bird can be found near the temple, and the temperature increases to above average heat.

During the rest of the time, the doors themselves are worshipped. This is connected to a mythology behind the temple.

Once there was a king from another area known as Malabar who desired a solid gold idol that was housed here. He had 18 mighty men trained in occult powers and warfare, and sent them here. They were accompanied by the guardian deity of Malabar, who was known as Malayala Karappu.

They eventually reached the place and engaged in combat with the priests of the temple. The priests defeated the men and buried the men just outside the main doors as a symbol of their victory.

It is said next, the priests heard a rustle of air and lo and behold, a mighty figure materialized in front of them. The figure was a giant man dressed as a warrior with a long sword, matted locks, and deep black in complexion.  It was none other than Malayala Karappu, or Lord Karuppasamy himself.

He informed them he was very impressed with their loyalty and bravery in defending the temple. He then promised them, as a gift, to guard the temple until the end of times. He also promised to make sure no immoralities happen in the temple and surrounding villages, and in times of need, he will come to aid.

After saying this, it is said he suffused himself into the doors which glowed bright for a moment before returning to normal.

This sacred Shiva temple, located in Keezh Soorya Moolai, Tamil Nadu, was recently renovated in modern times by the Agastiya Siddha, Venkataraman. It is a favorite of Dr. Pillai’s who helped restore it, and also established a temple here for the six-toed Goddess, Sundara Mahalakshmi, the supreme form of Goddess Lakshmi who rules over all forms of wealth.

According to Dr. Pillai and the siddhas, all the suns in our galaxy derive their power, light, and sustenance from this spot! Lord Surya, the Sun God, and Lord Rama are both said to have worshipped here.

One of the most prominent features of this temple is the rare worship of the Shiva Lingam here. Every day, Lord Surya performs a "Swarna Jyothi," or "Golden Light" Abishekam of the Lingam by bathing it in its golden rays. This phenomenon can be visibly witnessed.

The son of the famous Vyasa Maharishi, the author of the great Indian epic "Mahabharata," worshipped here and attained immortality.

Another siddha secret, revealed by Siddha Venkataraman of agasthiar.org, is that this location is a great medicine or healing power center where diseases can be cured.

Here you will participate in a fire lab for the Goddess, Sundara Mahalakshmi.

This unique temple, located in Kumbakonam, has a powerful mythology behind it. Once, during the end of an age, Lord Brahma, the creator god, asked Lord Shiva where he should restart the creation from.

Lord Shiva advised him to create a pot and put into it sand collected from various locations, then float it on the water which now covered the world.

The pot eventually stopped at a place. Lord Shiva came and shot it with an arrow, and the nectar within the pot spread in all directions. Where the pot was shot, the nectar mixed with the sand and became a Shiva Lingam. It is this Shiva Lingam that the Adi Kumbeshwara temple is built around. The Lingam is worshipped as Shri Adi Kumbeshwara, a form of Lord Shiva.

His consort, the Goddess Parvati as "Sri Mangalambika," or the auspicious mother, also resides here.

According to Dr. Pillai and the siddhas, one of the unique features of this vortex is this Goddess’s power over mantras. It is said that Lord Shiva gave her 36 crores, or 10 million, of his mantra power, adding to her 36 crores. Thus, there are 72 crores, or 20 million mantra powers located here, under the control of the Goddess who is also called "Mantra Peeteshwari," or the Goddess of mantras.

Dr. Pillai has revealed that she will initiate you into the lasting power of a mantra, helping you install the mantra deep within.

Vishvamitra is one of the most revered sages of ancient India. He is the discoverer of the Brzee mantra. He is also the author of the famous Sun Gayatri mantra of which it is said in the Puranas that only 24 rishis since antiquity have been able to understand the full meaning of, and thus wield its full power. Vishvamitra was said to be the first to be able to do so. He is the Guru of Rama, the 7^th avatar of Vishnu. He initiated Rama into the use of Divine weaponry, all mantras, and also helped in uniting him with Sita, Rama’s consort.

The Vishvamitra temple at Vijayapati is considered to be the only temple in the world dedicated to him. A humble yet powerful temple, it is very much alive with Vishvamitra’s energy. Dr. Pillai and others have reported miracles while visiting. It was at this place where Vishvamitra was said to have meditated for thousands of years to attain the status of “Brahma Rishi” – the highest honor for a saint.

The story goes that once when Vishvamitra was still an emperor, he came across the sage Vashista while out with his army. He noticed Vashista’s special cow named Nandini, the daughter of the Divine cow, Kamadhenu. Anything that Vashista wished for Nandini would produce for him.

Vishvamitra wanted the cow and offered Vashista to trade for it. Vashista said he would not, that it was a gift from Lord Shiva. Vishvamitra then tried to take the cow by force and Nandini manifested an army that defeated him.

This is the moment when Vishvamitra realized that spiritual power is much greater than material power. He then set off on a long journey, filled with many trials and challenges, to attain the same status as Vashista, who was a Brahma Rishi.

It was at Vijayapati, the land of victory, where Vishvamitra finally gained his victory and powers.

This temple is where Lord Rama came with his brother, Lakshmana, to protect Vishvamitra’s fire ceremony in the Indian epic, Ramayana.