In the GG temple, the devotee has the unique opportunity to worship Siddhi-Buddhi sametah Gnanavinayakar as it is rare to find Ganesha along with Siddhi and Buddhi. Ganapathy confers on His devotees, Buddhi (intellect) and Siddhi (fulfilment) as one needs Buddhi to attain Siddhi. The embodiment of wisdom, Ganapathi is worshipped by all the Gods.

Ekambareshwarar is one of the temples representing the element earth or Prithvi. Also known as Ekambaranathar Temple. Lord Shiva is worshiped and represented by the Shiva Lingam named Ekambareshwarar or Ekambaranathar. Goddess Parvati, his consort, is revered as Elavarkuzhali.  Goddess Parvati was doing intense penance to win over Lord Shiva under the temple’s ancient Mango tree near the Vegavathi river.

Symbolizing the sovereignty of nature, Kamakshi Devi is described as the Supreme Goddess of Tranquility and Beauty. Also referred to as Kamakshi Amman, the Goddess is observed as a form of Maa Parvati or Goddess Shakti. She is viewed as a manifestation of Goddess Tripura Sundari Devi or the universal mother goddess. As Lord Shiva’s consort, she is revered as Kamakshi in Southern India and Kamakhaya in East India. Her name suggests ‘the desirable one’ or if you literally translate, it is ‘one whose eyes are full of desire’.

The GG Temple is the first of its kind in North America to establish a temple dedicated to Goddess Gayathri based strictly on the Agama shastras. She has been worshipped in this temple since the year 2005. She is the supreme effulgence of the Sun-God which inspires and guides us to engage in righteous actions. May all devotees attain fulfilment through the Upasana of Goddess Gayathri.

In the GG Temple, Lord Subrahmanya is a replica of Kumaraguruparar, the deity in Kumarakottam (Kanchipuram). He holds the Velayaudam (Gnanashakthi) in his hand and along with His consorts He waits to confer the ultimate spiritual knowledge on His devotees.

Lord Narayana, known as Vishnu, is the Vedic Supreme God worshipped most devotedly in Vaishnavism. The Vedas, the Puranas and the Bhagwad Gita regard Him as The Supreme Lord or Purushottama. He is revered as the same, which means He is the greatest Godhead. Sacred texts regard Him as the Infinite One who pervades everywhere – in the biggest figure and in the tiniest speck of the universe.

Lord Ayyappa is a Hindu deity who is particularly popular in the Indian state of Kerala, where he is worshiped as a symbol of unity and religious harmony. Lord Ayyappa is believed to have been born from the union of Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu in the form of the female deity Mohini. Lord Ayyappa is associated with the Sabarimala temple, which is one of the most important pilgrimage sites in South India.

Bhairava means “terribly fearful form”. It is also known as one who destroys fear or one who is beyond fear. One interpretation is that he protects his devotees from dreadful enemies, greed, lust and anger. Bhairava protects his devotees from these enemies. These enemies are dangerous as they never allow humans to seek God within. It is generally believed that worshiping Bhairava gives prosperity, success and good progeny, prevents premature death and gives solution to debts and liabilities. Different forms of Bhairava evolve only from Śiva, who is called the Mahā Bhairava.

Adi Shankara was an intellectual giant, a genius of linguistics, and above all, a spiritual light and the pride of India. The level of wisdom and knowledge he showed at a very early age made him a shining light for humanity. Shankara was a philosopher and theologian, most renowned exponent of the Advaita Vedanta school of philosophy, from whose doctrines the main currents of modern Indian thought are derived. He wrote commentaries on the Brahma-sutra, the principal Upanishads, and the Bhagavadgita, affirming his belief in one eternal unchanging reality (brahman) and the illusion of plurality and differentiation.

Jagadguru Shri Chandrasekharendra Saraswati Shankaracharya Mahaswamigal  also known as the Walking God was the 68th Jagadguru Shankaracharya of the Moolamnaya Saravjna Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham. Lived for 100 years, He focused in reviving the Vedic culture. Known for simplicity and austerity in adherence to sanyasa dharma, He was respected by people from all religions. Mahaperiyavar’s discourses have been recorded in a Tamil book titled “Deivathin Kural” (Voice of God).