- Home
- Travel
- Heritage
- Culture
- Experiences
-
Districts
- Explore on Map
- Adilabad
- Bhadradri Kothagudem
- Hanumakonda
- Hyderabad
- Jagital
- Jangaon
- Jayashankar
- Jogulamba Gadwal
- Kamareddy
- Karimnagar
- Khammam
- Kumuram Bheem
- Mahabubabad
- Mahabubnagar
- Mancherial
- Medak
- Medchal-Malkajgiri
- Mulugu
- Nagarkurnool
- Nalgonda
- Naryanpet
- Nirmal
- Nizamabad
- Peddapalli
- Rajanna Sircilla
- Rangareddy
- Sangareddy
- Siddipet
- Suryapet
- Vikarabad
- Wanaparthy
- Warangal
- Yadadri Bhuvanagiri
- Travel Essentials
- Knowledge
Travel
Heritage
Districts
Explore on Map
Adilabad
Bhadradri Kothagudem
Hanumakonda
Hyderabad
Jagital
Jangaon
Jayashankar
Jogulamba Gadwal
Kamareddy
Karimnagar
Khammam
Kumuram Bheem
Mahabubabad
Mahabubnagar
Mancherial
Medak
Medchal-Malkajgiri
Mulugu
Nagarkurnool
Nalgonda
Naryanpet
Nirmal
Nizamabad
Peddapalli
Rajanna Sircilla
Rangareddy
Sangareddy
Siddipet
Suryapet
Vikarabad
Wanaparthy
Warangal
Yadadri Bhuvanagiri
Travel Essentials
Knowledge & Learning
Vemulawada Fort
Last Updated: September 25, 2025
Vemulawada Fort – Rajanna Sircilla district, Telangana, India. More than a military fortress, it is a fortified temple town that served as the capital of the Vemulawada Chalukyas (8th–10th century CE). The defensive walls and structures were built to protect the sacred Sri Rajarajeshwara Swamy Temple , one of the Pancha Raju Kshetras of Shiva in Telangana.
Vemulawada Chalukya Capital (c. 750–973 CE) Sri Rajarajeshwara Swamy Temple Pancha Raju Kshet…
Read More →
Vundi Nayakas
Last Updated: September 25, 2025
The Vundi Nayakas were a prominent vassal family under the Kakatiya dynasty (12th–14th century CE), entrusted with the administration and defense of the northern frontier of Telangana. Their fortress, Ramagiri Fort, located in present-day Karimnagar district, served as a strategic military base, overseeing fertile agricultural lands and key trade routes connecting Warangal with the northern Deccan. As part of the Kakatiya feudal system, the Vundi…
Read More →
Nagunuru Nayakas
Last Updated: September 25, 2025
The Nagunuru Nayakas were a prominent vassal family under the Kakatiya dynasty (12th–14th century CE), responsible for administering and defending the northern frontier of Telangana. Their power center was the Nagunuru Fort, located in the present-day Karimnagar district, strategically positioned to guard trade routes and fertile agricultural lands in the Sabbinadu region. As part of the Kakatiya feudal system, the Nagunuru chiefs held the title …
Read More →
Kaulas Nayakas
Last Updated: September 25, 2025
The Kaulas Nayakas were a smaller but strategically vital branch of Kakatiya vassals who controlled the Kaulas Fort (Kamareddy district). Their legacy lies in being the northern shield of Telangana, resisting Yadava and early Sultanate invasions until absorbed into the Bahmani state. 1. Origins and Rise The Kaulas chiefs emerged as regional Nayakas under the Kakatiya Empire (12th–13th century CE). Their base was Kaulas Durga (Kaulas Fort), one of t…
Read More →
Haihaya Chiefs
Last Updated: September 21, 2025
The Haihaya chiefs were a Yadava (Chandravanshi) lineage tracing their legendary origin to Kartavirya Arjuna of Mahishmati (central India, Narmada valley). By the 10th–12th centuries CE, branches of this lineage established themselves in Telangana, especially in the Kandur-nāḍu region (present-day Mahabubnagar and Nalgonda districts). Territorial Domain Core: Kandur-nāḍu (Mahabubnagar–Nalgonda region) Eastern settlements: Peddavuru, Uriya Western li…
Read More →
Pallava Dynasty in Telangana
Last Updated: September 11, 2025
Pallava Dynasty c. 275 CE – 897 CE | Pioneers of Dravidian Temple Architecture Kanchipuram · Dravidian Architecture · Mahabalipuram · Narasimhavarman I · Ashvamedha · Copper Plate Grants
The Pallava Dynasty (c. 275 CE – 897 CE) briefly ruled parts of Telangana between c. 310 - 340 CE and later emerged as a major power in South India. From their capital at Kanchipuram, the Pallavas transformed the political, cultural, and artistic landscape o…
Read More →