Sri Prasannanjaneya Swamy- Singarakonda
Sri Prasanna Anjaneya Swamy Temple is located in the village of
Singarakonda near Addanki in the Prakasam District of Andhra Pradesh. Sri
Varaha Narasimha Swamy Temple is located at the bottom of a hill on the banks
of a pond called Bhavanasi. The temple has a history of about 600 years. This
is a very ancient temple. This Swami is known as a great power. This Swami is
believed to be pleased if he remembers them with devotion. Devotees believe
that demons, ghosts, and vampires can be cured only if they are visited and
that ill-health and chronic diseases can be cured. The specialty of this place
is that Sri Anjaneyaswamy blesses the devotees with the hand of Abhaya. Here, Swami, they appear in the southern crown. South-facing Hanuman is known to ward
off immortality. The temple is open from 6 am to 7 pm. Brahmotsavas is
celebrated here every year from Phalguna Shuddha Dasami to Bhahula Padyami. Sri
Rama Navami and Hanuman Jayanti are celebrated here. Every Saturday, Sunday, and
Tuesday, a large number of devotees visit. During the construction of the
temple of Sri Varaha Narasimha Swami on the hill, a great yogi named Mahateja
She came to the village of Shingarakonda and placed an idol of Sri
Prasannanjaneya Swami on the bank of the pond at the bottom of the hill and
immediately disappeared. The statue of Maharshi Prasannanjaneya Swamy was
erected on the top of the hill. A temple was built and worshiped to pay homage
to that divine glory.
Malleshwara Swamy Temple - Manikeshwaram
Manikeswaram is a village located in the Addanki Zone of the
Prakasam District in the state of Andhra Pradesh. The village has a temple
dedicated to Sri Malleshwaraswamy along with Sri Ganga Bhramaramba.
Inscriptions indicate that it existed hundreds of years ago. There are many
legends about the origin of this temple. According to a legend, a devotee who
made a living by selling salt could not find a Shiva lingam here to worship
Lord Shiva on Shivratri day. Noted to have changed. It seems in another way
that Agastya Mahamuni established this gender. The highlight of the place is
the hill, the temple at the bottom of the hill, the river of life called
Gundlakamma to the north of the temple and the cemetery on the banks of the
river. Due to this, it is known as South Kashi. According to the inscriptions,
the temple dates back to the year 1202 AD, when the village was originally
named Buddhapudi and dates back to the reign of Mahadeva Maharaja at Sri
Manmaha Mandaleshwara. Apart from the daily pujas, special pujas are performed
here during the festivals. In the month of Karthika, great festivals are held
on the occasion of Mahashivaratri.
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