MP Kesineni Sivanath assures support for development of Nemali Venu Gopala Swamy Temple
The Hindu
MP Kesineni Sivanath pledges support for developing the Sri Venu Gopala Swamy Temple during annual mahotsavams in Nemali village.
Vijayawada Member of Parliament Kesineni Sivanath (Chinni) has assured all possible support for the development of the Sri Venu Gopala Swamy Temple at Nemali village.
The three-day annual mahotsavams of the temple, located in Nemali village of Gampalagudem mandal in Tiruvuru constituency, were conducted with religious fervour and grandeur. On Monday (March 02) night, the third day, the Kalyanotsavam of the presiding deity was held amid Vedic chants and traditional mangala vadyams. MP Kesineni Sivanath and his spouse participated in the ceremony and offered silk vastrams to the deity.
Speaking to the media on the occasion, the MP expressed happiness over participating in the festivities and said the three-day celebrations were conducted grandly. He prayed for prosperity and development of Nemali region and for the well-being and happiness of all people.
Mr. Sivanath stated that he would make dedicated efforts to further develop the Sri Venu Gopala Swamy Temple into a more prominent spiritual centre. He also announced that after the conclusion of the mahotsavams, a review meeting would be held with officials to discuss providing improved facilities for devotees visiting the temple.
The MP appreciated the temple priests for conducting the Kalyanotsavam in a spiritually uplifting manner and thanked the temple trust board members, archakas, and officials for making comprehensive arrangements for the large number of devotees who attended the celebrations.

This is complicated: one wants to gently hold this grown tree, one of moderate age, at Karpagambal Nagar in Mylapore by its trunk and give a squeeze of commiseration; or a bear hug that would sap the grief out if it (that pun slipped in unnoticed). Both acts of kindness have been rendered difficult by the very tragedies that warrant this dramatic, physical show of kindness. The tree seems to be taking a disturbingly transverse route in the air. Before going to the second problem, a question. How comfortable would you be if you have outgrown the school uniform, the convocation hat earned by a college education, but not the baby diaper? Under your slick chino trousers that now-anachronistic piece of inner wear, which was meant only for an exigency, continues as if time has stood still. And time seems to have stood still for this tree: it still wears what it had to in its babyhood: the tree guard.












