NALGONDA
Visiting Places
Visiting Places
Nalgonda is a place you need to land on your vacation if you look to
have a blend of various elements on your tour. Nalgonda is associated with rich
history and the influences of various dynasties are evident in the
architectural splendor seen in the formidable forts. It is located between
two hills offering you a great scope for trekking and stimulates the
adventurer in you. It has ancient temples constructed ages ago to add a touch
of spiritualism to your trip. The serene atmosphere and the rich cultural
association evident in their temples and forts make the place rank amongst the
attractive tourist destinations.
Contents:
- Deverakonda Fort
- Bhongir Fort
- Rachakonda Fort
- Mellachervu
- Pillalamari
- Nagarjuna Sagar Dam
- Ethipothala Waterfalls
- Kolanupaka
- Yadagirigutta Temple
- Surendrapuri
- Chaya Someswara Swamy temple
- Wadapally
- Matampalli
- Phanigiri
- Chervugattu Temple
- Lateef Saheb Dargah
- Chandupatla
- Nandikonda
- Nagulapahad
- Somappa Temple
- Jan Pahad Saidul Dargah
- Kapurala Gutta, Nalgonda
- Sri Ranganayaka Swamy Temple, Nalgonda
1. Deverakonda Fort
Presently in ruined state, Deverakonda
Fort was once formidable being located amidst seven hills. The fort might
be your first choice if you have an archaeological eye. Constructed somewhere
around the 13th and 14th centuries, the fort was entirely under the control of
Padma Nayaka Kings from 1287 AD to 1482 AD defeating all attempts made to
conquer. Though now in ruins, the fort tells a lot about the valiant kings of
the past.
2. Bhongir Fort
Spread in a sprawling 40-acre land,
Bhongir Fort is situated on a rock that stands isolated. Located at 500 feet
altitude, the 12th century fort offers stunning view of the city around. It was
constructed by Tribhuvanamalla Vikramaditya, the Sixth and was named after the
king as Tribhuvanagiri. Now the fort is called Bhongir. You will find that this
fort to be in ruins as well but whatever is left of it stands proof for the
sheer excellence in architecture that the people of the past possessed. The
isolated rock that houses the fort is egg shaped and the two gateways for the
forts are protected by large sized rocks. This made the fort impregnable.
Timings: 10 AM to 5 PM.
3. Rachakonda Fort
Yet another ruined fort, which was
at the height of glory in the past. Belonging to the 14th century, the fort
still attracts visitors in spite of its ruined state. It was built by Recherla
Singama Nayak. Some of the fine specimens that highlight the style of Kakatiya
architecture are seen here. The trek towards the fort is sure to offer some
awesome experience.
4. Mellachervu
Mellachervu village is located near
Nalgonda. The place acquires importance as it houses famous temples, which
display marvelous architecture. The temples were constructed during the reign
of Kakatiya kings. Out of the many temples seen here, Swayambhu
Sambhulingeswara Swami Temple is very famous as the lingam in the temple has a
2-inch hole, which is filled with water throughout the year. The place is hence
called ‘Varanasi of the South’. It is also believed that temple grows in height
and for every foot it grows, a round line is formed.
5. Pillalamari
This ancient village in Nalgonda is
famous for excellent temples constructed during the rule of Kakatiya kings. The
temples, though ravaged over time due to various factors, still speak of the
glorious architectural style of the Kakatiya dynasty. Chennakesava Swami Temple
dedicated to Lord Shiva, has stood the test of times to display the brilliance
of Kakatiyan style of architecture. The carvings in the temples and the pillars
and the beautiful paintings are awe-inspiring.
6. Nagarjuna Sagar Dam
Telangana
owes its famous title ‘Rice Bowl of India’ to Nagarjuna Sagar Dam, which plays
a lead role in making the lands of the state fertile. The 124-meter high dam is
the tallest masonry dam in the world. This also ranks third in the largest
man-made lakes of the world and it involved around 70000 workers to complete
the project. The dam came into use in 1972 after completion in the year 1969.
The marvelous architecture involved in storing massive amount of the waters of
Krishna River necessitates a visit to this place.
7. Ethipothala Waterfalls
Having visited Nagarjuna Sagar Dam,
it would be unwise to leave out Ethipothala Waterfalls, which is situated
around 11km from the dam. This 60-meter high waterfall is growing in stature as
a star tourist attraction not only for the scenic beauty it has to offer but
also for other attractions it holds. You could find many cave temples around
this hillside. It offers wonderful scope for trekking and camping. The place
houses a crocodile-breeding center as well.
8. Kolanupaka
Kolanupaka,
which was a capital of the Kalyani Chalukyas during 11th century, has many
attractions for minds that seek architectural delights. Kolanupaka Jain Temple
is an ancient temple aging over 2000 years. If you love for architecture, you
would love this temple, which displays architectural magnificence with
beautiful carvings and artisanship. This temple was renovated recently
employing over 150 artisans from the land of Rajasthan and Gujarat. Other
famous temples seen here are Someswara Temple and Sri Veeranarayana Temple. A
state run museum inside Someswara Temple complex presents excellent specimens
that reflect Kakatiyan architecture.
On visiting
the tourist places in Nalgonda, you are sure to have an essence of the life and
style of the people who lived and died here – in glory and in defeat. The ruthless
war takes its toll on various monuments that otherwise would have lived to
glorify the architectural skills of the past. You cannot help feel a sense of
sadness at the sight of the forts but relax, the breathtaking nature is going
to adequately compensate on your tour to Nalgonda.
9. Yadagirigutta Temple
Sri
Lakshminarasimha Swamy Temple or à°¯ాదగిà°°ిà°—ుà°Ÿ్à°Ÿ Yadagirigutta or Bhongir is a
popular Hindu
Temple
of Narasimha Swamy, an incarnation Lord Vishnu.
It is situated on a hillock in the Nalgonda
district, Telangana, India, 60 kilometers from the city of Hyderabad.
Huge number of devotees visit the temple on Sundays and public holidays.
The temple
is popular and busy throughout the year with various religious events. The
annual brahmotsavam is held in the month of March, which includes Yedurkolu, The
Celestial Wedding and Divya Vimana Rathotsavam. The birthday of Lord Narasimha
is celebrated on 28 April every year.
Lord
Narasimha is also known as Yadagiri, hence the name Yadagirigutta.
Sanctum
sanctorum: The sanctum sanctorum or Garbhagriha is located in a cave, under a
huge slating rock, which covers half the abode.
History
In Tretayugam,
there lived a sage by the name of Yadarishi, son of the
great sage Rishyasrunga and Santa
Devi who did penance inside a cave with the blessings of Anjaneya
(Hanuman)
on this hill between Bhongir (Bhuvanagiri) and Raigiri
(in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India). Pleased with his deep devotion,
Lord Narasimha, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu appeared before him in five
different forms as Jwala, Yogananda, Gandabherunda, Ugra and Lakshminarasimha.
They later manifested themselves into finely sculpted forms that later came to
be worshiped as Pancha Narasimha Kshetram.
There are Purana and
traditional accounts of this Shrine which are widely popular among the
devotees. There is mention about the origin of this temple in the Skanda
Purana, one of the famous 18 puranas.
Glowing
bright atop the sikharam of garbha griha (Sanctum Sanctorum) of this cave
temple is the golden Sudarshana Chakra (about 3 ft x 3 ft) of Lord Vishnu (whose
reincarnation is Lord Narasimha). The adornment as well as the weapon is a
symbol by which this temple is identified from as far as 6 km. It is said
that many years ago the chakra moved in the direction from which the devotees
came as if like a compass guiding them towards the temple.
Lord
Narasimha is believed to have been worshiped by sages (rishis). The region of
Yadagirigutta is reputed to be a "Rishi Aradhana Kshetram" or the
place of worship for sages.
As the
belief goes, Lord Narasimha à°¶్à°°ీ లక్à°·్à°®ీనరసింà°¹ à°¸్à°µాà°®ి has taken on the role of
a "doctor" and is known as "Vaidya Narasimha" by his
devotees at this shrine to cure many chronic diseases and the role of a 'do
gooder' to those who are under the influence of bad planets, witchcraft and
black magic. Numerous instances are cited of the Lord appearing in the dreams
of the devotees, and administering medicines and operating on the patients and
blessing them with good health. Many devotees recount vivid dreams in which the
Lord came to heal them from chronic or terminal illnesses, as well as mental
and emotional problems. A mandala (40 day) pradakshina
is very popular, performed by many devotees to get cured of a chronic ailments
or diseases. Often, the legend goes, that the Lord Himself imparts
mantrOpadEsham to selected few devotees in their dreams.
Another
Legend has it that Sriman Narayana, pleased with Yada's penance, sent Sri
Anjaneya to direct the rishi to a holy spot, where the Lord appeared to him in
the form of Sri LakshmiNarasimha. This
spot is marked by a temple located at the foot of the Yadagiri hillock, and is
located about 5 km from the present temple. There the sage worshiped the
Lord for many years.
After
Yadarishi attained moksha,
a number of tribals, hearing of the Lord's presence, came to worship Him at
this temple. But, not being very learned, these devotees began to engage in
improper worship, because of this, Sri Lakshmi Narasimha moved into to the
hills. The tribals searched for many years to find their Lord to no avail.
After many years had passed, the Lord appeared in the dream of a devout lady
among the tribe, directing her to a large cavern wherein He revealed Himself to
all, as five majestic Avatars.
The
Aradhanam and Puja in this temple are performed according to Pancharatra
Agamam. The puja vidhanam (Puja procedure) was set by Late Sri Vangeepuram
Narasimhacharyulu who composed Yadagiri Suprabhatam, Prapatti, Stotram, Mangalashasanam
and served as Sthanacharya of this temple
Transport
Yadagirigutta
is about 60 km (approx. 38 miles) from Hyderabad and is well connected by
both Rail and Road. There are number of buses from Hyderabad, Secunderabad and
other parts of the state to Yadagirigutta.
The nearest Railway
station is Raigiri (about 3 km) for passenger trains. After
alighting at Raigiri, one can take an auto rickshaw
or Tanga. The nearest railway stations for Express
trains towards Vijayawada, Nagpur & Hyderabad are Bhongir (14 km)
& Aler (14 km). Hyderabad is the nearest airport.
10. Surendrapuri
Surendrapuri
is a museum located about 60km from Hyderabad, India. The museum is also known
as Mythological Awareness Center. As the name indicates, it was established to
create an awareness of Indian mythology, or more specifically Hindu mythology.
It was established by Kunda Satyanarayana in memory of his son Surendra. It is
also known locally as Kunda Satyanarayana Kala Dhamam, in his honor. Meaning
that Kunda Satyanarayana has used artistry extensively to depict mythology.
It contains
nearly full sized replicas of almost all the important Hindu temples in India.
The architecture of the temple and the sculptures inside makes one feel as if
one is in the actual holy place itself. There are a few hundred such replicas.
The sculptures are displayed in open air indoors, depending on the size of the
replica and the mythological scene portrayed.
There are
sculptures and paintings depicting stories from major Hindu epics like Ramayan,
Mahabharat, and Bhagavat. Various mythological scenes of war between Rama and Ravana
in Ramayana, including Padmavyuha in Kurukshetra between Kauravas and Pandavas
in Mahabharat, are carved beautifully and portrayed in great detail.
For the
religious minded, it provides satisfaction of having visited all the Hindu holy
places in India in one short trip of about 3-4 hours. For the curious minded,
it provides a good visual background of what Hindu mythology is all about. One
does not have to be religious to visit this place.
11. Chaya Someswara Swamy temple
Chaya
Someswara Swamy temple, also known by the name Thrikutalayam, is a Hindu temple
located in Panagal, Nalgonda district, Telangana,
India.
It is a popular site during Sivarathri.
History
The temple
was built in 11th - 12th centuries during Ikshvaku
Dynasty.
Relentless
Shadow
The
formation of relentless shadow of a pillar falls over the main deity of
Shivalingam throughout the day.
Mystery
explained
The
so-called chaya (vertical shadow) that falls on the deity looks like a shadow
of one of pillars carved in front of the sacred chamber. But it is not actually
the shadow of any pillar. It is a dark region where light does not fall. It is
formed by the door sill (entrance) of the same chamber. Light enters the
chamber through entrance from two sides. The gap between two light exposed
areas inside looks like a shadow of a pillar.
The local
people try to find their shadow beside the chaya by touching one of the
pillars. but they can see only a blurred shadow instead. You need to touch the
entrance (door sill) of the chamber to see your shadow beside chaya.
The eleventh
century architect might not be aware of wave properties of light but he
constructed the temple in such a way that the light enters the inner chamber
through two narrow gapes between pillars and wall on either side of entrance
and diffracts. The diffracted light enters the chamber making shadow of edges
of entrance crisscrossing one with another leaving a gap between them.
Panagal/Panagallu
is 3 km from Nalgonda town.
History
Panagal of
Nalgonda was also an important religious place during Kakatiya period. An
inscription mentioning the name of Kakatiya's greatest king Pratap Rudra on
Pachala Someswara temple supports the claim that these temples were erected for
the greater glory of the Kakatiya ruler's favorite god, Shiva.There are two
famous Shiva
temples, Chaya Someswara Swamy temple and Pachala Someswara temple. The Shiva
lingam of Chaya Someswara (chaya means "shadow" in Telugu) is, when
daylight is present, straddled by a permanent shadow of a pillar. The pillars
of the temple are decorated in great detail with relief sculpture of episodes
from the two great Epics of India, the Ramayana
and the Mahabharata.
Statues and
sculptures of Hindu gods and goddesses dating back to Ikshvaku dynasty of 1st
century AD are preserved and protected at the museum constructed in the
compound of Pachala Someswara Swamy temple. Some of the ancient shiv lingas
preserved in the museum were collected from a village called Yelleswaram (a
shivaite centre), which was submerged during the construction of Nagarjuna
Sagar dam.
During late
14th Century and early 15th century, there was an equilibrium of sorts between
Recherla Padmanayaks in Central Telangana, Panta Kapus (Reddis) in Coastal
Andhra, Bahmani Sultans of Gulbarga in Western Telangana and Eastern Gangas of
Kalinga in the North East (modern Srikakulam and Vijayanagaram). In the south
were Vijayanagara kings, in Udayagiri fort (operating from Udayagiri, with base
in Vijayanagara).
Recherla
Padmanayaks, operating from Rachakonda (Samsathan Narayanpur, near Choutuppal)
and Devarakonda, were regional adversaries of Panta Reddis.
The Panta
Reddis had established their bases in two places - Kondaveedu and Rajahmundry,
the ones from the latter being the juniors. A fratricidal war broke out between
Kondaveedu Reddis and Reddis of Rajahmundry. The Kondaveedu Reddis who were in
allegiance with Vijayanagara Kings for fending off Recherla Padmanayaks,
switched their allegiance to Bahmanis as Vijayanagara kings started reaching
out to Rajahmundry Reddis. This inturn angered Recherla kings who till then
were in allegiance with Bahmanis to fend off Viyanagara push into the Recherla
territories, shifted their allegiance to Vijayanagara kingdom out of pure
realpolitik.
A major
battle was fought in 1419 at Panagal that led to the victory of
Vijayanagara-Rajahmundry Reddi-Recherla Padmanayaks. After this battle, the
Kondaveedu Reddi dynasty gradually got extinct.
Timings: 6
am - 12 pm and 2 pm - 8 pm on all days.
12. Wadapally
Wadapally,
formerly known as Vazeerabad, is situated in Nalgonda
district of Telangana, India, near Miryalaguda. Wadapally comes under the assembly
constituency of Miryalaguda, this town is 24 km from Miryalaguda town.
Wadapally is
major producer of Cement in Nalgonda district due to the availability of lime
stone across the borders of Nalgonda district and neighboring Guntur district
of Andhra
Pradesh.
Wadapally is
famous for Lord Shiva
and is situated on the sangamam of River Krishna and Musi. It is accessible through
bus and train from different places throughout Telangana
such as Nalgonda,
Miryalaguda,
Hyderabad
and from Andhra Pradesh such as Guntur, Nellore,
Secunderabad,
Tirupathi, Dachepalle.
The two temples located in Wadapally are the Sri Meenakshi Agasteswara swami temple and Sri
Lakshmi Narasimha swami temple.
This town is
located at the confluence of the Krishna
and Musi rivers. The place is known for the temple
of Sri Meenakshi Agasteswara Swamy which was constructed by the Kakatiya
rulers in the 12th century.
The
significance of the temple is that there is a crevice on top of the Shivalinga
which is always full of water. Even if some water is removed the original level
of the water is maintained. There is no logical reason that can explain this
phenomenon especially since the Shivalinga is situated about 120 metres above
the water level in the river.
Sri
Narasimha Swamy is believed to bless the devotees with health and prosperity
who pray to him soulfully.The sacred river Krishna has a very prominent place
in the history of our country.
Wadapally is
the place where river Krishna and Musi River meet and jointly flow. Wadapally
is near Vishnupuram of Nalgonda
District in Dameracherla mandal and in between Bibinagar
and Nadikudi
Railway Stations. The coming together of these two rivers in the shape of
"L" attract irresistibly the viewers.
At the
confluence of these rivers, there is a very old temple of Sri Narasimha Swamy.
According to the Puranas,
Vyasa
Bhagavan
knowing the piousness of the place, meditated for a long time for the
manifestation of Sri Narasimha Swamy. Commiserating at the continued penance of
Vysa Bhagavan Lord Maha Vishnu again transfigured as Narasimha
Swamy and appeared to the former, with ferocious looks of a lion. Vyasa Bhagavan
experienced Lord Narasimha, who was taking breath with uncontrolled anger,
coming to him just after killing Hiranyakasipu.
He, therefore, entreated Sri Narasimha Swamy to manifest at Wadapally in that
form only. Accordingly, Sri Narasimha Swamy manifested there to bless the
devotees and to alleviate their difficulties. It is believed that even now the
idol breathes in and out. The temple authorities have arranged two lamps. One
of the lights of the lamp used for showing the face of the Lord will be
quivering to testify the fact that the Lord is taking breath and letting it
out. The light of the other lamp, which is kept below remain resolutely.
There are many polish mills, cement and power plants are there in wadapally Surroundings. Also wadapally has Post office, Police Station, and State Bank of Hyderabad.
India Cements has a Cement plant at Vishnupuram under Wadapally village limits. It is under expansion with an expenditure of Rs. 700 millions.
Timings: 7 am - 11 am and 6 pm - 7:30 pm.
13. Matampalli
The Temple
of Sri Laxmi Narsimha Swamy , a famous pilgrimage is situated here on the banks
of rever Krishna . Major celebrations take place during the Vykunta Ekadasi in
January & Kalyana Mahotsvam in May.
14. Phanigiri
Phanigiri is
a Buddhist site in Nalgonda district, Telangana.
It dates back to the 1st Century BCE.
A mahastupa, votive stupas,
apsidal chaitya, sixteen pillared congregation hall, brick shrine and
refractory are at a height to the south and west of the site and the viharas,
another congregation hall and staircases are at the lower level on the east and
north.
Antiquities
have been stolen from here. It maintained by the State Department of
Archaeology and Museums.
15. Chervugattu Temple
Chervugattu
Temple is Yellareddygudem village in chervugattu there is a Hill known as
Chervugattu Gutta. On top of the Hill there is a Famous Lord Shiva Temple.
Chants of “Hara Hara Mahadeva” and “Om Namaha Shivaya” reverberated at all the
Shiva Temples in various parts of Nalgonda District, Andhra Pradesh, India. At
the Chervugattu Temple, devotees have formed serpentine queues to offer prayers
to the presiding deity Lord Siva. They performed special poojas.
Chervugattu
Temple is located is a Chervugattu (Yellareddygudem) village in Narketpally
Mandal, Nalgonda District, Andhra Pradesh State, India. Chervugattu Temple is
16.3 km distance from District Nalgonda and 80 km distance from Hyderbad.
Narketpally to Chervugattu Temple Distance is 7 kms. Nalgonda to Chervugattu
Temple Distance is 16 kms. Suryapet to Chervugattu Temple Distance is 52 kms.
Miryalaguda to Chervugattu Temple Distance is 57 kms. Yellareddy gudem to
Chervugattu Temple distance is 2 kms.
Lateef Ullah
Shah Quadri Darga or Lateef Saheb Dargah is a Sufi shrine located in the town
of Nalgonda district, Telangana, India. It is situated on
hillock. A three-day urs
is celebrated every year.
17. Chandupatla
Chandupatla
is a historical village (first Hindu woman emperor of India, Rani Rudrama Devi
died in this village) and Gram Panchayat of Nakrekal,
Nalgonda District, Telangana
state, India.
It is located 24 KM towards East from District head quarters Nalgonda. 5 KM
from Nakrekal (National Highway 9). Telugu is the Local Language here. Under
the Chandupatla Gram Panchayat, there are three Gram Chavadi's (GUDEM) located
within 3 KM range, (i) Paduri gudem (ii) Kandimallavarigudem (iii)
Kothavarigudem. Total population of Chandupatla is 4039. Males are 2135 and
Females are 1,904 living in 908 Houses. Total area of Chandupatla is 1752
hectares.
How To Reach
Chandupatla: By road Nakrekal is the nearest town to Chandupatla. Nakrekal is
5 km from Chandupatla. Road connectivity is there from Nakrekal to
Chandupatla.
History
Chandupatla,
Nakrekal Mandal has has the traces of rich history. The Hindu, historian D.
Suraya Kumar explored megalithic monuments, which are from the Iron Age period
(1000 B.C. to 200 B.C.) and found three types of Megalithic monuments: stone
circles, dolemanscist burials, and burrows. These are funerary burials of
ancient Iron Age people. Chalukyas, Kakatiyas,
and finally Nizams ruled it. Chandupatla temples with
intricately carved stone pillars stand testimony to the architectural
style of the Kakatiya period. Trescoes and inscriptions tell the tales of the
rulers of the Kakatiya
dynasty. In olden days, Chandupatla was a big village than Nakrekal and people made business here. Later some of
those rich people were migrated to Nakrekal and Hyderabad.
Besides, the historian said that Rudrama Devi had also introduced several welfare programmes for the betterment of the life of her people while effectively confronting invading male warriors during her 30 years from 1259 to 1289.
Besides an inscription, there are historical statues of Lord Ganesha and a warrior riding on the back of a horse in the village. The village tank, Rasamudram, built during the Kakatiya Samudram, also finds a mention in the inscription because the inscription was installed very close to the village tank by a soldier of Rudrama Devi’s army Puvvula Mummadi, who is believed to be a native of Chandupatla. The inscription also says the Chief of Army of Rudrama Devi, Mallikarjuna Nayakudu, was killed on the same day, but there was no mention of the reason and the place of her death.
Historical Temples
In this village there are many
temples. These were built 1000's of years back. These temples are Ganesh, Sri
Sita Ramachandra Swamy, Shiva Temple (Someshwara Devalayam), Hanuman Temple,
Narasimha Swamy and etc. At the time of Srirama Navami people will be
celebrating a big festival. Recently restored inscription on the death of Rani
Rudrama Devi confiremed that, she is used to do Puja in this village temples
before and after war. One important festival which will be celebrating in
Chandupatla is 'Bonala Panduga'. This festival is related to Goddess
'Mutyalamma Devi'. At the time of festival, people will reach the temple by
bullock-cart with decorations. This type of festival will not be celebrated by
any village people in this manner.
18. Nandikonda
19. Nagulapahad
20. Somappa Temple
Oldest Temple (2000 years old) located near musi river at somaram village (Nereducharla Mandal). Renovated 8 years back. It has another name "Brugumalika someswara swamy temple". (Somavaram Village), Nereducharla Mandal, Nalgonda (District).
21. Jan Pahad Saidul Dargah
Jan Pahad Saidul Dargah is a dargah situated in Neducherla. Jan Pahad Dargah in Nereducherla mandal has turned into a sea of humanity with people belonging to different religious faiths thronging the famous dargah to worship and spread the fragrance of communal amity on the occasion of the annual Urs festival.
The Hindus, especially the tribals, outnumbered the Muslim devotees at the dargah which is known as an epitome of communal harmony, national integration and a perfect venue for multi-religious festival.
The people of the area share a close bond with the famous pilgrim centre so much so that many of them named their wards as Saidulu and Janaiah after the saint Mohiuddin alias Shaheed and Jan Pahad Saida as popularly known locally.
The dargah houses the tombs of Shaheed alias Jan Pahad Saida and his disciples who attained martyrdom at this place more than 400 years ago, according to legends.
The couples donate swing sets as thanks giving gesture to the saint for blessing them with children. Devotees carrying hens in their lap offered prayers at the historical dargah.
Interestingly, the devotees cutting across religious affiliations offered coconuts and eggs at the anthill considered as the symbol of goddess Nagadevatha in front of the famous dargah.
22. Kapurala Gutta, Nalgonda
There are
two big hills one with a temple and the other with a fort, the fort side
resides family and ancient erstwhile rules the other side for the provision of
water supply to residents of the particular place.
23. Sri Ranganayaka Swamy Temple, Nalgonda
This is the
temple few miles away from Nalgonda town and known village at Kanchiraopalle.
the presiding deity is Lord Sri Ranganayaka Swamy, the temple opens morning at
6 AM and remain till 12noon depend on the pilgrim.
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