Thirupuliankudi is the third of the Nava Tirupati Temples to be seen in one day. The Navatirupati temples represent the nine planets and Thirupuliankudi is that of Budhan, Planet Mercury. Thirupuliankudi is an east-facing temple with a large unfinished gopuram in the entrance. To the north of the entrance is a large temple tank with a broken mandapam in the middle and a mandapam over the bathing ghat in the west side. The large outer Prakaram has the goddess shrine. The inner Prakaram is entered through a gateway followed by a long pillared corridor, The Mahamandapam and Ardha Mandapam are present before the sanctum sanctorum of the main deity. A large idol of Lord Vishnu is seen reclining here on a bed made by the snake Adisesha with his consorts and Lord Brahma on a lotus, its stalk emerging from Lord Vishnu’s navel. The stalk emerging from the Lord’s navel and its perfect merging with the one engraved on the wall is worth noticing here at Thirupuliankudi. There are stone grilled windows on the sides of the sanctum sanctorum to see the lord’s head and feet. The processional deity is called Kaisina Vendan.