Kotasattemma Temple, Nidadavolu, Hindu temple in Nidadavolu, India
Kotasattemma Temple is a Hindu sanctuary in Nidadavolu featuring carved stone structures and detailed sculptures reflecting traditional regional architecture of Andhra Pradesh. The buildings display characteristic ornamental elements and finely crafted details typical of local construction techniques and temple design.
The temple was built during the Chalukya period under the ruler Chalukya Veerabadhra, whose dynasty later connected to the powerful Kakatiya realm. This construction reflects a significant era of South Indian rulership and architectural patronage.
The temple serves as a gathering place where local Hindu communities observe religious ceremonies and celebrations according to regional customs and practices. People come here to perform daily prayers and participate in seasonal festivals that mark important moments in their faith.
The temple is easily accessible by buses from the APSRTC depot and by trains arriving at Nidadavolu Junction station. Visitors should plan their visit around times when religious ceremonies take place and be prepared to follow local customs and dress codes.
The main idol disappeared for many centuries before being rediscovered in 1934 on private land. A local priest named Devulapalli Rama Murthy Sastri found the statue buried on his own property, revealing the temple's hidden past.
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