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Takigani Fudozon (Myo-oji)

📕 Goshuin from visitors

Takigani Fudozon (Myo-oji)

〒584-0058 大阪府富田林市彼方1762

4.4(1282)
🛡️ Warding off misfortune🏪 Business success🏥 Health🙏 Wishes granted

A temple of the Chisan-ha sect of Shingon Buddhism, recognized as one of Japan's Three Great Fudo Temples. It is also known as the 'Deity of the Eyes' and the 'Fudo of Sprouting Seeds.' The temple is renowned for its miraculous efficacy in curing eye diseases and offers prayers for warding off misfortune and promoting business prosperity.

History

The temple's origin is said to date back to 821 CE (Kounin 12), when Kukai carved statues of Fudo Myoo, Kongara Doji, and Seitaka Doji and constructed various halls to pray for national stability. During the Northern and Southern Courts period, it was revered as the guardian deity of Gakusan Castle, built by Kusunoki Masanari. After suffering repeated destruction by fire during wars, the temple was relocated to its current site and rebuilt during the Keicho era (1596-1615).

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Blessings

The temple offers blessings for warding off misfortune, business prosperity, healing eye diseases, and fulfilling wishes.

What visitors say

The main temple is located at the end of an uphill walk from the train station, and the grounds offer views of a valley-like landscape. The parking lot is located across the road and can become crowded during New Year's. The grounds include a place to ring a bell and a reception for substitute loaches (a ritual offering). Since there are no pre-written Goshuin (shrine calligraphic seal stamps), visitors must bring their own Goshuin-chou (stamp book) to receive a stamp.

Opening hours

  • Monday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Tuesday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Wednesday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Thursday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Friday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Saturday: 8:30 – 16:30
  • Sunday: 8:30 – 16:30
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