Vengeri Sree Subrahmanya Swami Temple boasts a history spanning over a millennium. Unlike its neighbouring temples, this sacred edifice rests atop an elevated terrain, a characteristic befitting Lord Subrahmanya's affinity for highlands and hilltops. The temple's origin story is steeped in legend. During a golden epoch of Indian culture, a troupe of Brahmins journeyed from Thanjavur to the West for undisclosed reasons. Among their possessions was an idol of Lord Muruga. Upon reaching the land where the temple now stands, they decided to pause for respite. Placing their burdens down, they secured the Muruga idol behind a Venga tree for safekeeping while they bathed in the nearby more river. Upon their return, they discovered the idol firmly affixed to the tree, immovable despite their efforts. Recognizing the sanctity of the spot, the Brahmins understood it as the chosen site for constructing a shrine to the deity. Echoes of Palani resonated here: a pristine northern stream flowed, the soil emitted the fragrance of sandalwood, and its hue gleamed saffron. Enchanted by the serenity, the Brahmins interpreted it as Lord Subrahmanya's desire to reside there and bestow blessings upon humanity. Collaborating with the local villagers, they erected a magnificent temple in the Kerala architectural style. Swiftly gaining renown, the temple became synonymous with Vengachari, meaning "leaning towards Venga tree" in Malayalam. Over time, Vengachari evolved into Vengeri, lending its name to the surrounding village. Despite enduring a period of neglect, the temple underwent renovation in 1990. With the completion of the Sreekovil and Nalambalam structures, the temple was resurrected to its former glory. Daily worship is recommenced, and overseen by a distinguished committee of devotees who manage routine affairs, special events, and annual festivals with utmost care and devotion.