Kondalaraya Fort
At a division of 2 km from Kondagattu Bus Stand, 14 km from Jagityal Bus Station, 39 km from Karimnagar and 178 km from Hyderabad, Sri Anjaneya Swamy sanctuary orchestrated in Kondagattu town of Karimnagar region is one of the celebrated sanctuaries in Telangana.
Arranged on a hillock in the midst of delightful slopes, valleys and invigorating water springs, this is devoted to Lord Hanuman. This Temple is brightened with models of Gods and Goddesses on its exteriors and dividers. The sanctuary other than the primary divinity of Anjaneya Swamy additionally has the icons of Lord Venkateswara, Goddess Alwaar and Sri Laxmi. Here one can see the life statue of Lord Anjaneya. Stairs have been given to enable guests to go up to see the statue from lacking elbow room
Sri Rajarajeshwara Swamy Temple
At a separation of 2 km from Vemulawada Bus Stand, Sri Raja Rajeshwara Swamy Temple (Vemulawada Temple) is a standout amongst the most celebrated traveler locales in Telangana and the prime fascination of Vemulawada.
This sanctuary, committed to Lord Shiva is one of the old and renowned Shiva sanctuaries situated in Telangana. The directing god of the sanctuary is locally famous as Rajanna. The symbol of the fundamental god is as Neela Lohitha Siva Lingam. The god is joined by the symbols of Sri Raja Rajeswari Devi and Siddi Vinayaka.
The sanctuary complex additionally housesAnantha Padmanabha Swamy Temple, Seetha Rama Temple, Anjaneya Temple, Kasi Visweswara Temple, Dakshina Murthy Temple, Subramanya Temple, Bala Tripura Sundari Devi Temple, Someshwara Temple, Uma Maheshwara Temple, Mahisasura Mardhani Temple, Kotilingalu and Kala Bhairava Swamy Temple.
As per Puranas, the Sun God recuperated from inability by imploring at the place of worship here thus this hallowed place is named Bhaskara Kshethram. Indra, the King of Gods by sincerely adoring Lord Sri Raja Rajeshwara, cleaned himself from Brahmahatya Dosham. It is said that this sanctuary was worked by Raja Narendra, the grandson of Parikshit had a dream where Lord Shiva and Goddess Raja Rajehwari Devi showed up and guided him to assemble a sanctuary and introduce Siva Lingam which was laying in the bed of a Pushkarni.
Lovers do the special custom of Kode Mokku, the tying of bull and taking around the sanctuary. Local people trust that Lord Rajanna satisfies the desires of fans when enthusiasts take the bull around the sanctuary. In the wake of taking the bull around the sanctuary, aficionados hand over the bull to the sanctuary specialists. It is trusted that real pay of Vemulawada sanctuary originates from Kode Mokku.
Consistently at the season of Maha Shiva Rathri and Sri Ramanavami, aficionados in substantial numbers rush to Vemulawada to offer supplications to Lord Shiva and Lord Rama. It for the most part takes around 1 hour to finish darshan on typical days and it can go up to 2-3 hours on uncommon events.
Timings
4 AM to 9 PM. Photography isn't permitted inside the sanctuary.
Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy temple
At a heap of 2 km from Nampally Bus Stop, 4.5 km from Vemulawada Bus Stand, 3 km from Vemulawada Temple and 32 km from Karimnagar, Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple is situated at Nampally Gutta.
The temple is nestled on a small hillock on the Vemulawada - Karimnagar highway. It is a small shrine dedicated to Lord Lakshmi Narasimha, an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. The idol was carved out of the rock around which the temple was built. The visitors have to walk a few hundred steps that lead to the top from nearest the parking area at bottom. The climb is little steep may take up to 15 minutes.
One the way to the Narasimha temple, there is a temple for Naga Devatha. The temple was built in a model of Snake. Visitors can enter the shrine through the snake's belly - a long, winding tunnel. There are statues depicting the story of Prahalada and Hiranyakasipu. At the end of the tunnel, the statue of Lord Narasimha killing the demon Hiranyakasipu is present. There are also a few ancient idols of Naga Devatha. At the entrance of the temple, one can find a statue of Lord Narasimha breaking his way out of a pillar.
Timings
9 AM to 5:30 PM