Panchatheertha is a new Hindu temple currently under construction. Its name means "five holy streams." According to legend, these streams were created to serve the five famous brothers, the "Pancha Pandavas," during their political exile. Sree Jayachandra Raj, a renowned astrologer from Changanacherry, Kerala, recognized the astrological significance of Poovanpara Mala, identifying it as a unique "Shiva Gulika" Kshetra (temple). He often referred people to this temple to help them resolve their everyday problems. As more people began visiting the temple, Sree Jayachandra Raj attended regularly on Fridays to pray and answer his devotees' astrological questions. He eventually became the leader (guru) of the group, leading mantra more chanting during these visits. His followers would offer flowers in the temple as pushparchana, after which an astrological "prasna" would be conducted to answer the questions of those gathered. Several decades ago, during one such Friday pooja and prasna, a local dedicated a calf to the temple a common practice in Kerala. Sree Jayachandra Raj noticed bad omens accompanying the calf's arrival and warned the temple president that any harm to the calf could spell disaster for both the temple president and the donor. As a precaution, a Mrityunjaya homam (a ritual to conquer death) was suggested, and the temple activities continued. The following Tuesday, the calf was found tangled in ropes and dead on the steep slope on the temple's northern side, causing panic among the authorities. They sought astrological guidance to find immediate remedies. During the prasna (astrological root cause analysis), Sree Jayachandra Raj revealed the presence of Devi Adi Parasakthi at a location 6 yojanas (about 1.5 kilometres) away in the southeast direction from the temple. He visualized a confluence of five three-tier waterfalls and predicted a large banyan tree on the northern side of a river spanning one and a half furlongs.