Held annually on the banks of the Pampa River in Kerala, the Maramon Convention is one of the largest Christian gatherings in Asia. Organized by the Mar Thoma Evangelistic Association, it brings together thousands of believers for a week of sermons, prayers, and spiritual renewal.
Started in 1895, the convention promotes unity, faith, and social commitment, drawing speakers and participants from around the world. Its peaceful riverbank setting and message of inclusive Christian values make it a major spiritual event in India.
Located in Kerala’s Pathanamthitta district, Parumala Church is a major Christian pilgrimage site and the resting place of St. Gregorios Geevarghese (Parumala Thirumeni)—the first canonized saint of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. Known for his deep spirituality and service to society, Parumala Thirumeni remains a guiding light for believers.
The church, originally built in the late 19th century, combines traditional Kerala architecture with early Christian influences. Set beside the scenic Pampa River, it draws thousands of devotees—especially during the annual feast on November 2nd, which features prayers, processions, and special services.
Situated in the village of Aranmula, Kerala, this ancient temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna as Parthasarathy, the charioteer of Arjuna. Recognized as one of the 108 Divya Desams, it holds deep spiritual and historical significance.
Built in traditional Kerala style, the temple features exquisite carvings and murals depicting scenes from the Mahabharata. A cultural highlight is the Aranmula Uthrattathi Boat Race, held during Onam, showcasing majestic snake boats and Kerala’s vibrant traditions.
The temple is also linked to the famed Aranmula Kannadi, a handcrafted metal mirror believed to bring good luck. With its serene setting and rich heritage, the temple remains a cherished landmark of faith and culture.
Located in Kerala’s Western Ghats, Sabarimala is one of the most prominent Hindu pilgrimage centers in India, dedicated to Lord Ayyappa. Nestled amidst dense forests and hills, the temple attracts millions of devotees annually, especially during the Mandala-Makaravilakku season (November to January).
Pilgrims undertake a 41-day vratham (penance) and trek through challenging terrain to reach the temple, symbolizing devotion, discipline, and equality—regardless of caste or creed. The temple is open to all men and women who meet the traditional customs of pilgrimage.
Sabarimala’s spiritual energy, natural surroundings, and emphasis on austerity make it a powerful center of faith and devotion.