Telangana360

Phanigiri: The Buddhist Hill of the Snake Hood Mahastupa, Apsidal Chaityas, Paribhogika Relic Casket & Ikshvaku Inscriptions (3rd c. BCE – 4th c. CE) 16‑acre hilltop complex | Roman gold coin of Nero | Potin coin with ship | Jataka panels | Sanskrit‑Prakrit verses Phanigiri (Sanskrit: Phani = snake, Giri = hill) is a village in Tirumalagiri mandal, Suryapet district, Telangana, about 52 km from Nalgonda. The hill on the northern side resembles a snake’s hood, giving the site its name. Phanigiri is one of the most significant Buddhist centres in the Deccan, spreading over 16 acres atop a hill. Excavations have revealed a Mahastupa (Paribhogika stupa containing a silver relic casket), two apsidal chaityagrihas (prayer halls), three viharas , a stone‑pillared congregation hall, and sculptured panels depicting Jataka tales . Rare Brahmi label inscriptions from the Satavahana and Ikshvaku dynasties, a Roman gold coin of Nero ...

🐘 Pakhal Wildlife Sanctuary Telangana's Biodiversity Hotspot & Ancient Kakatiya Lake 📍 Pakhal Wildlife Sanctuary , established in 1952 , is located near Pakhalashoknagar Village, Khanapur Mandal, Warangal District, Telangana State, India. It is located by the boundary of Pakhal Lake / Cheruvu , so it was named after the lake. 🗺️ 879.30 sq. km 🚗 57 km from Warangal 🏞️ 10 km from Narsampet 📅 Established 1952 🏛️ Lake Built 1213 AD 🏛️ Pakhal Lake was constructed by Jagadala Mummadi , son of Bayyana Nayaka, Minister of the Kakatiya King Ganapati Deva in 1213 AD . It is one of the few unpolluted lakes in India . 🏞️ Overview Pakhal Wildlife Sanctuary , established in 1952, is located near Pakhalashoknagar Village, Khanapur Mandal, Warangal District, Telangan...

Bheemuni Paadam Waterfalls is situated in Seethanagaram Village, GUDUR Mandal, Mahabubabad in Telangana State, INDIA. At a distance of 10 km from Gudur Bus Stand, 55 km from Warangal, 88 km from Khammam Bus Station and 200 km from Hyderabad, hidden inside a dense forest, is a picturesque waterfall known as Bheemuni Paadam (Bheema’s step) The Bheemuni Padam waterfall came into limelight recently when determined tourists began making their way to it. At the Bheemuni Padam, water falls from a hillock from about 20 feet in a semi-circular enclosure. Apart from the sound of falling water, it is quiet all around. It has has not been conclusively established where the water comes from. Even when the flow is less, it is used to irrigate local fields. Visitors say the waterfall has lot of scope if facilities are provided and the tourism department markets the place. Lack of security is a concern since the area can get lonely. This place is so beautiful. It is ideal for family picnics. When sun...