Bugga Ramalingeswara temple
A Vijayanagara-period Shiva temple on the Penna river at Tadipatri, with a self-manifested lingam.
Sri Yaganti Uma Maheswara Temple is in the Nandyal district of Andhra Pradesh. It was built in the 15th century under the Sangama dynasty of the Vijayanagara empire. Tradition says the sage Agastya first wished to install an image of Venkateswara here, but the image was found to be flawed; he then performed penance to Shiva, who appeared and said the place suited him better. The temple is accordingly a shrine of Shiva built according to Vaishnava traditions.
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Confirm the opening schedule and entry requirements.
Follow the temple’s posted visitor instructions and queue.
Allow time for a quiet visit and your return journey.
Locate the temple and open travel directions.
Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh
Confirm opening hours and entry requirements before choosing your travel time. Allow time for queues, breaks and your return journey.
The pin marks the temple area. Follow local signs for the visitor entrance.
Current opening hours are not confirmed in this guide. Check with the temple before travelling.
View sourcesAsk the temple office which offerings are accepted before buying them. An offering is a personal choice.
Confirm dress, entry, photography and belongings rules with the temple before your visit.
Approximate straight-line distances; open directions for the travel route.
A Vijayanagara-period Shiva temple on the Penna river at Tadipatri, with a self-manifested lingam.
A Vijayanagara-period temple of Venkateswara on the Penna river at Tadipatri, noted for its granite sculpture.
A group of 23 temples of the 9th–11th centuries near Alampur in Telangana, relocated from their original site.
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Check current timings and visitor rules with the temple before travelling.