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The Rameshvara temple is a 12th-century Shiva temple in Kudli, Shimoga district, Karnataka India. It is an early non-ornate, Hoysala construction with simpler Vesara style. [ 1 ] The village of Koodli – also spelled Kudli, Kudali – was a major town through the 14th-century and of great antiquity, with ruins of over eight major Hindu temples ...
Floor plan of Ramesvara temple, Kudli Karnataka Tunga Joins Bhadra in Koodli Ornate entrance to the main shrine inside the Rameshvara temple A small shrine inside the Rameshvara temple. The place has a historic value, with temples of near Hoysala time. There are shasanas carved near the temples that indicate the era when they were built.
Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Kudligi has an average literacy rate of 54%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 62%, and female literacy is 46%. In Kudligi, 15% of the population is under 6 years of age. Major temples include Sollamma temple, Ooramma temple, and Kottala Anjaneya temple.
Kotturu (Kannada: ಕೊಟ್ಟೂರು) is named after Saint Kottureshwara, so its history stems from the history of Guru Kottureshwara.Once on the Earth when the Veerashaiva Sect was under threat, Lord Shiva and Parvathi from Heaven (Kailasa) ordered Nandi to go to Sarasipura/Shikapura (the earlier name of Kottur) and protect the innocent people.
Satavahana edicts have also been found in nearby Kottur, Kudligi, Shivapura, Choranur, Molakalmuru, Ashoka Siddapura and other places. It was later ruled by Badami and Kalyana Chalukyas , Rashtrakutas , and saw some development under the rule of Hoysalas and the kings of Hosamanedurga.
The history of the temple goes back to the 14th century. According to historical reports this temple was built in 1344, under the patronage of King Bhuvanekabahu IV, who reigned from 1341 to 1351 A. D., [3] by the Ven. Seelavamsa Dharmakirti. [4]
The Ujjini Marulasiddeswara Temple is located here. There is a proverb used in this region "Ujjini olage nodu, Hampi horage nodu" ("It's wonderful to watch the Sculptures inside the temple of Ujjini and the same could be seen in around the Hampi Temple").
Kambada Ganesha Temple. As of 2011 India census, [3] Anekal had a population of 44,260. Males constitute 52% of the population, while the latter is constituted by females. Kannada is the official and most widely spoken language in Anekal. Anekal has an average literacy rate of 67%, higher than the national average of 59.5%, with 56% of the ...