Pavamkulangara Devi Temple, a picturesque sanctuary, graces the banks of a pond in Thekkumbhagam, Thripunithura. Dedicated to Baladurga with four arms as its primary deity, this temple has a fascinating legend associated with its origin. According to the tale, an elderly member of the family responsible for managing the temple affairs used to travel daily to Chottanikkara for goddess worship. As age caught up with him, the arduous journey became challenging. In a divine dream, he was instructed to retrieve an idol submerged in the pond near his Mana and consecrate it on the western side, facing east. Worshipping this Goddess, it was revealed, would yield more the same blessings as worshipping in Chottanikkara. The elderly man, unable to find the idol through his servants, ventured into the pond himself, guided by a subsequent dream. Miraculously, he discovered the idol, which was then consecrated on the western side of the pond, approximately two centuries ago. The temple's name is believed to be a modified version of "Poovaan kulangara," signifying a place for worship near the pond. About 15 years ago, the idol underwent a ceremonial fixing to its pedestal. Beyond the sanctum, Ganapathy and Shasthaav find their consecration, while Lord Siva resides in a separate sanctum outdoors. Naga Raja and Nagayakshi grace the platform beneath the Banyan tree. The temple, owned by Memana M.D. Raman Namboothiri, historically saw two families, Thekke Madhom and Vadakke Madhom, conducting rituals. Approximately 25 years ago, the temple underwent reconstruction, maintaining its current form, and continues to thrive with the devoted support of its followers.