Sri Venu Gopal Swami Temple and Sri Anjaneya Swami Sannidhi - Nellore

Tranquil place to be..... superb power and energy

Peaceful

Nice gopala krishnas temple in mulapet

Historical place and we can get a peace of mind

Nice temple in Nellore next to Sri Ranganaatha Swamy's Temple.

Nellore's Heritage Satya Bahama Rukmini Devi Sametha Sri Venugopala Swami Temple. It's Powerful God.

This Venu Gopala Swami Temple is Ancient Temple but still in Excellent shape, Everyday Pujas perform in this Temple since hundreds of years. Auspicious Days and festivals the religious and traditional programmes held here, This Temple is very famous and got very large pond rear to this Temple and everyday devotees use to take holy dip in this pond than go to darshan of Venugopala Swami for blessings. Located in Mulapeta, Nellore. in the Heart of the City.

MOOLAPET VENUGOPALA SWAMY KRISHNA TEMPLE Mulapet, Nellore, AndhraPradesh The Temple of Venugopala Swamy is situated in Hosa Kannambadi, Nearby Krisna Rajasagara, is yet another example for the Hoysala style of architecture in the state of Karnataka. The temple was constructed around the 12th century A.D. which is close to the time as the Chennakeseva Temple at Somnathapuram Mysore District. The temple was previously situated in the village of Kannambadi, which after the acceptance of the proposal of Krishna Raja Sagara had been shifted to a place which was called new Hoysala. HISTORY KRS dam was formulated in 1909, it was imperative for the temple to be submerged it, or for that matter, the entire hamlet of Kannambadi was entirely buried inside the water. Nevertheless, temple would have resurfaced when the level of water in the reservoir drops, this would happen at times of drought. The initial plan was to shift the entire locality at Madhuvana Park at Mysore but there were objection from the civilians of that place & they succeeded to convince the proposers to move it a nearby place in the reconditioned village. The value of the proposal was approximately around Rs 2.5 Crores. The new site was about 1km towards north of the primary site. To retain the originality of the temple, the indigenous architects shot videos & photos of the original temple, took more than 16,000 photographs, & every slab utilized for the construction of the aboriginal temple had been marked. Every stone was dismantled & constructed again in Hosa Kannambadi by trained artisans & sculptors, with six experts belonging to Tamil Nadu in the reconstruction of the temple. In 2011, the restoration of the temple got completed, but was awaiting inauguration. It has however, now become a tourist spot considering it a story of relocation & submersion.