This Temple Website sponsored by Mr. Anoop Singh, HSFC, Dwarka, New Delhi-110075.
Phone Numbers- 70117104088, 9136362391
Introduction and History in Brief
Kedulan is the ancient site of religious patterned Hindu conveniently Hamlet Kedulan, Tirtomartani Village , Kalasan District , Sleman , Yogyakarta Special Region . This temple was built around the 8th and 9th centuries during the time of the Ancient Mataram Kingdom .
As is the case with Sambisari Temple which is not far away, this temple is found to be located three to seven meters below ground level; most likely because it was buried by the lava of Mount Merapi, which is believed to have erupted on a large scale at the beginning of the 11th century (approximately 1006 ). Because the type of soil around the temple consists of 13 different layers, it is very likely that this temple was buried by lava in several eruptions (13 times).
Part of the main building of the Kedulan Temple was discovered on November 24, 1993 by accident by sand miners in arid land which is a crooked land in Tirtomartani Village. After inspection by SPSP Prambanan (now BPCB DIY) it was found that 85% of the original temple rocks could still be found even though they were scattered. This prompted the authorities to immediately carry out restoration (restoration).
In 2003 at the excavation site, two inscriptions were found written in Old Javanese script and Old Javanese language , which were later named the Pananggaran inscription and the Sumundul inscription, respectively . Both are dated August 15, 868. The contents of the second article are about the exemption of land tax in “Pananggaran Village” and “Parhyangan Village” for the construction of dams and irrigation as well as the construction of a sacred building called “Tigaharyyan” by the rulers of the Ancient Mataram Kingdom.. In 2015 an inscription was rediscovered, written in Old Javanese script and Old Javanese language, dated to 900 AD. The inscription, dated March 30, 900, was later called the Tlu Ron (“Three Leaves”) inscription . It contains the repair of the dam and the fief for the sacred building “Three Ron”. From this, it can be assumed that the name of this building at that time was Parhyanan i Tigaharyyan (“the sacred place in Tigadaun”, according to the Pananggaran inscription) or Parahyanan Haji i Tlu Ron (“the royal shrine in Tigadaun”, according to the Tlu Ron inscription).
The restoration of the main temple was completed on November 1, 2019 with a budget of around 1.5 billion rupiah and was marked by the laying of the peak of the temple by the Director General of Culture of the Ministry of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia Hilmar Farid , Sleman Regent Sri Purnomo , witnessed by the Head of BPCB DIY, Ari Setyastuti. [6] The restoration of the perwara temple was carried out in 2020.
The architecture of this temple looks similar to the style of the Sambisari Temple. The temple, which is decorated in the form of a relief of the mouth of a kala (giant) with lower fangs, was first discovered in the middle of a rice field in 1993 by sand seekers who were extracting sand for building materials. In contrast to the Sambisari temple, the main temple faces east (the stairs enter on the east side), with three perwara (guard) temples in front of it. Inside the temple building there are yoni and phallus large enough that are still intact. The south, west, and north side walls respectively have niches occupied by statues of Rsi Agastya , Lord Ganesha , and Batari Durga .
In connection with the plan to build a freeway ( Yogya-Solo Toll Road ), there were concerns that the route ( lane ) of the Lebuh Raya would have an impact on the temple complex.
Temple Photos
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Videos from YouTube
Details awaited
Presiding Deity
Lord Gautam Buddha❤️🙏
Timing
Monday to Sunday – Open timing MORNING 8am–8:00pm.
The winter season is perfect to visit as it is so hot in summers in Central java which can cause Illness,difficulties.
Aarti Timing
Details awaited.
Basic Facilities
Drinking Water, CCTV Security, , Shoe Store, Wash Rooms.
Activities
Details awaited.
Festivals
Buddha Purnima , Ullambana. Losar , Magha Puja Day , Asalha Puja Day , Uposatha ,Rumtek Chaam , Hemis Festival , Pavarana Day ,Lumbini Festival.
Famous Temples Nearby
- Lumbung. Buddhist-style, consisting of one main temple surrounded by 16 smaller ones.
- Bubrah. Buddhist temple, rebuilt between 2011 and 2017.
- Sewu. Buddhist temple complex, older than Roro Jonggrang. A main sanctuary surrounded by many smaller temples. Well preserved guardian statues, replicas of which stand in the central courtyard at the Jogja Kraton.
- Candi Morangan. Hindu temple complex buried several meters under volcanic ashes, located northwest from Prambanan.
- Candi Plaosan. Buddhist, probably 9th century. Thought to have been built by a Hindu king for his Buddhist queen. Two main temples with reliefs of Boddhisatva and Tara. Also rows of slender stupas.
- South of the Lara Jongrang complex
- Ratu Boko. Complex of fortified gates, bathing pools, and elevated walled stone enclosure, all located on top of the hill.
- Sajiwan. Buddhist temple decorated with reliefs concerning education. The base and staircase are decorated with animal fables.
- Banyunibo. A Buddhist temple with unique design of roof.
- Barong. A Hindu temple complex with large stepped stone courtyard. Located on the slope of the hill.
- Ijo. A cluster of Hindu temple located near the top of Ijo hill. The main temple houses a large lingam and yoni.
- Arca Bugisan. Seven Buddha and bodhisattva statues, some collapsed, representing different poses and expressions.
Near by Shops & Markets
👉Click HERE to look upon Markets and Shops near the Temple.
👉Famous for Shopping in Yogyakarta & Central Java
👉Famous for Shopping Handicrafts and Clothes in Central Java
Nearby Dharamshalas
Details awaited.
Hotels near Temple
👉Click HERE to look upon hotels nearby near Temple
Restaurants near Temple
👉Click HERE to look upon more restaurants near Temple.
Nearby Hospitals
RSIY PDHI Hospital
Panti Rini Hospital
RS. Bhayangkara Jogja
👉 Click HERE to look upon Hospitals nearby
Concerned Police Stations
Jl. Sepat No.1, Tegalsari, Kec. Tegal Bar., Kota Tegal, Jawa Tengah 52111, IndonesiaPhone: +62 283 351513
https://goo.gl/maps/roH8EyxPrDKXb3SDA
Managment Commity
Details awaited.
Miscellaneous information
Details to be taken.
Legal information
The temple is situated on legal site taking care by Govt. and Mandir Community, there is no legal obligation on Temple Property or Temple Schedule, Criteria,Rules etc..
Facilities to hold Functions
Details to be taken
Library
Details to be taken
Akharas
Details to be taken
Mehants, Pujaris, Archakas and Sewayats
Name:
Photo:
Phone Number:
Further Details:
Details to be updated.
Gau Sewa, Birds and otheranimals Sewa
Initiattives like Pashu Sewa, Pakshi Sewa, Langar Sewa, Vedic Pathshalas etc Plannings in process.
Langar Sewa
Details awaited.
Gurukul/Vedic Pathshalas
Details awaited.
Mitra Mandal Link for Advice/Guidance*
This is a group of devotees of Govardhan Mandir who regularly go for darshans and Govardhan Parikrama.
Google Forms will be available shortly to become member of this group.
Modes of Travel
By Air
The fastest and the most convenient way to travel to Indonesia from India is by air. You can take a flight either to Soekarno–Hatta International Airport in Jakarta or Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar. There are several airlines from India that offer connecting flights to these destinations. Indonesia is roughly 4483 kilometres (2786 mile) from India and the flight time is around 5 hours. You can book your flight from several major cities in India, such as Mumbai, Delhi, Bengaluru, Amritsar, Chennai, and Cochin, all of which offer you nonstop flights to your destination.
Soekarno–Hatta International Airport in Jakarta is the busiest airport and it is a mere 20 kilometres from the city centre. The airport offers all the amenities that the modern traveller desires – shops, cafes, lounges, ATM, etc. There could a bit of a wait while arriving or departing this airport. Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar can cater to large as well as smaller aircrafts making it your preferred choice if you’re heading to Bali.
There are several airlines that offer direct flights to Indonesia. Air India, All Nippon Airways, Asiana Airlines, Cathay Pacific, China Southern Airlines, China Eastern Airlines and Emirates are some of the international carriers that can fly you to Indonesia. Garuda Indonesia is the national carrier, and you can travel within the country by catching a domestic flight on this airline
Connectivity within the country is excellent and you can easily get yourself a forward flight or alternate mode of transport to wherever your destination in Indonesia is. You can also check out the things to do in Indonesia.
By Sea
If you are feeling a little bit adventurous and also have a lot of time on hand, you can try traveling to Indonesia by sea. The experience of just relaxing aboard a luxurious ship, being lulled by the waves, is unlike any other. Sit back and enjoy the many comforts that the trip offers you.
There are no direct cruises from India and you will first need to head to Singapore. From there, you can hop on board a cruise going to Australia or one doing a circuitous trip around the Southeast Asian countries. You can disembark in Bali where you can continue the rest of your vacation. The cruise from Singapore to Australia usually takes about 6-7 days to reach Bali, with a halt in between at Semarang.
Visitors view about the Temple
The Data mentioned above and links are taken from Google, YouTube, TripAdvisor, Justdial, Wikipedia, Google Maps etc,. which is already in public domain. All such informations are only to facilitate the devotees to have proper darshan and there is no intentions of making any financial benefits out of them.
This website developed and maintained by :
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Phone Number: 01145118299, 9899802299