Palkulangara Devi Temple, situated in Palkulangara, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India, is a prominent Hindu temple with a rich history and strategic location. It is conveniently located approximately 1 kilometre from Pettah Junction, 700 meters from West Fort Junction, and 1.5 kilometres from Chakka Bypass Junction. Additionally, it is about 1.5 kilometres to the west of the renowned Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple in Thiruvananthapuram city. Presently, the temple is under the administration of the Sree Palkulangara Devi Temple Trust and stands as a remarkable example of Kerala Vasthu Vidya, showcasing traditional architectural principles. The temple is dedicated to Sree Palkulangara Devi, and its serene environment is a testament to the natural more beauty that surrounds it. Inside the temple premises, you will also find a sacred grove or "kavu." According to legend, the primary deity of the temple was installed by the great warrior Arjuna. After the installation, Arjuna shot an arrow into the ground, and miraculously, it led to the emergence of a pond filled with milk. This milk from the pond has been used for sacred Abhisheka rituals. The name "Palkulangara" itself signifies the banks of the milk pond, where "Pal" stands for milk, "Kulam" for pond, and "Kara" for banks. The pond is located behind the temple, adding to the temple's unique charm and significance.