Ramappa Temple

A Visit to the Ramappa Temple, Warangal, Telangana, India

A Visit to the Ramappa Temple, Warangal, Telangana, India

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Ramappa temple Art of Kakatiya dynasty Warangal Telangana

Ramappa temple Art of Kakatiya dynasty Warangal Telangana

Ramappa Temple, it is located 77 km from Warangal city, Warangal is the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, Ramappa temple is 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Telangana in southern India. It lies in a valley at Palampet village of Venkatapur Mandal, in erstwhile Mulug Taluq of Jayashankar Bhupalpally district, a tiny village long past its days of glory in the 13th and 14th centuries. An inscription in the temple dates it to the year 1213 AD and says it was built by a General Recherla Rudra, during the period of the Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva.

The temple is a Shivalaya, where Lord Ramalingeswara is worshipped. It stands majestically on a 6 ft high star shaped platform. The hall in front of the sanctum has numerous carved pillars that have been positioned to create an effect that combines light and space wonderfully. The temple is named after the sculptor Ramappa, who built it, and is perhaps the only temple in India to be named after a craftsman who built it.History says that it took 40 years to build this temple.

The main structure is in a reddish sandstone, but the columns round the outside have large brackets of black basalt. These are carved as mythical animals or female dancers or musicians, and are the masterpieces of Kakatiya art, notable for their delicate carving, sensuous postures and elongated bodies and heads
The temple remained intact even after repeated wars, plunder and destruction during wars and natural disasters. There was a major earthquake during the 17th century which caused some damage. Many of the smaller structures were neglected and are in ruins. The Archaeological Survey of India has taken charge of it. The main entrance gate in the outer wall of the temple is ruined.

#Ramappatemple, #Kakatiyadynasty, #traveltelangana

Ramappa Temple - Brilliant Kakatiya Dynasty Art

Ramappa Temple also known as the Ramalingeswara temple is located 77 km from Warangal, the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Andhra Pradesh - India and named after the sculptor Ramappa, a Vishwakarma Brahmin Sthapathi of Karnataka. This beautiful temple was built on the classical pattern of being lifted above the world on a high star-shaped platform. Intricate carvings line the walls and cover the pillars and ceilings. Starting at its base to its wall panels, pillars and ceiling are sculpted figures drawn from Hindu mythology.The roof (garbhalayam) of the temple is built with bricks, which are so light that they are able to float on water. The hall in front of the sanctum is filled with exquisitely carved pillars that are placed as to combine light and space wonderfully with the finely chiselled walls and ceiling. There are two small Shiva shrines on either side of the main temple that are completely ruined. The enormous Nandi within, facing the shrine of Shiva, remains in good condition.

Thousand Pillars Temple, Warangal, Telangana, India, Best HD Video!

The Thousand Pillar Temple or Rudreshwara Swamy Temple is a historic Hindu temple located in the town of Hanamakonda, Telangana State, India. It is dedicated to Shiva, Vishnu and Surya.

Thousand Pillar Temple, along with Warangal Fort and Ramappa Temple are added to the tentative list of World Heritage sites recognised by UNESCO.

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Special Story On Ramappa Temple | Telangana Theertham | V6 News

In today's Telangana Theertham, watch special story on Ramappa Temple in Warangal District. Ramappa temple which has 800 years of great history, the statues are built with sand stone.

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1000 Pillars Temple, Warangal, India - Expectations vs Reality!

Expectations vs Reality: One Thousand Pillared Templed, India :)

Sadly, Monsoons were delayed at this place ... so not a lot of green to look at.
On top of that, take a look at how nicely heritage is being protected(sarcasm).... (demolished?)
Half of the temple is GONE, remaining pieces break and fall apart.

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RAMAPPA TEMPLE-FASCINATING SCULPTURE-SHIVA-KAKATIYA DYNASTY

RAMAPPA TEMPLE-FASCINATING SCULPTURE-SHIVA-KAKATIYA DYNASTY- Ramappa Temple ( రామప్ప గుడి) also known as the Ramalingeswara temple, is located 77 km from Warangal, the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Telangana in southern India. It lies in a valley at Palampet village of Venkatapur Mandal, in erstwhile Mulug Taluq of Warangal district, a tiny village long past its days of glory in the 13th and 14th centuries.[1] An inscription in the temple dates it to the year 1213 and said to have been built by a General Recherla Rudra, during the period of the Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva.
Nataraja Ramakrishna revived Perini Shivatandavam (Perini Dance), by seeing the sculptures in this temple. The dance poses, written in Nritta Rathnavali by Jayapa Senaani, also appear in these sculptures.

Ramappa Temple in Telengana | Ancient Siva Temple near Warangal

Ramappa Temple also known as the Ramalingeswara temple, is located 77 km from Warangal, the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Telangana in southern India. The 13th Century temple is made of red sandstone and with black basalt brackets and pillars.

Ramappa Temple | Warangal | Telangana | INDIA

The Ramalingeswara Temple which is popularly known as the Ramappa gudi (Temple). This Temple located 77 km from Warangal Town and 157 km from Hyderabad in the Telangana state....

Secrets about Ramappa Temple which only a few people know

Ramappa Temple- 7 wonders of India...

రామప్ప దేవాలయము గురించి ఆసక్తికర విషయాలు | Ramappa Temple - Brilliant Kakatiya Dynasty Art

Ramappa Temple
Ramappa Temple Warangal.Geography
Location Palampet village
Country India
State Telangana
District Jayashankar Bhupalpally
Culture
Sanctum Lord Siva Ramalingeswara Swamy Direction and posture East-facing Major festivals Maha Sivaratri
Architecture Kakatiya Dynasty, Bhumija
Architect Ramappa, Bhumija style/Kadamba architecture
History
Date built 11th Century
Creator Recherla Rudra
Ramappa Temple also known as the Ramalingeswara temple, is located 77 km from Warangal, the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Telangana in southern India. It lies in a valley at Palampet village of Venkatapur Mandal, in erstwhile Mulug Taluq of Jayashankar Bhupalpally district, a tiny village long past its days of glory in the 13th and 14th centuries.An inscription in the temple dates it to the year 1213 AD and says it was built by a General Recherla Rudra, during the period of the Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva.

The temple is a Shivalaya, where Lord Ramalingeswara is worshipped. It stands majestically on a 6 ft high star-shaped platform. The hall in front of the sanctum has numerous carved pillars that have been positioned to create an effect that combines light and space wonderfully. The temple is named after the sculptor Ramappa, who built it, and is perhaps the only temple in India to be named after a craftsman who built it.History says that it took 40 years to build this temple.[citation needed]

The main structure is in a reddish sandstone, but the columns round the outside have large brackets of black basalt. These are carved as mythical animals or female dancers or musicians, and are the masterpieces of Kakatiya art, notable for their delicate carving, sensuous postures and elongated bodies and heads.


Contents
1 Description
2 Location
3 Gallery
4 References
5 External links
Description
The roof (garbhalayam) of the temple is built with bricks, which are so light that they are able to float on water.

There are two small Shiva shrines on either side of the main temple. The enormous Nandi within, facing the shrine of Shiva, remains in good condition.

Nataraja Ramakrishna revived Perini Shivatandavam (Perini Dance), by seeing the sculptures in this temple. The dance poses, written in Nritta Ratnavali by Jayapa Senani, also appear in these sculptures.

The temple remained intact even after repeated wars, plunder and destruction during wars and natural disasters. There was a major earthquake during the 17th century which caused some damage.

Many of the smaller structures were neglected and are in ruins. The Archaeological Survey of India has taken charge of it. The main entrance gate in the outer wall of the temple is ruined.

Location
Ramappa temple is located in Palampet, Venkatapur mandal which is 19 km from Mulugu Mandal (around 70 km off Warangal Town). It is 6 km away from Kota Gullu where another Shiva temple is located. Tourists from Hyderabad can reach to Ramappa

చారిత్రక ప్రసిద్ధి గాంచిన రామప్ప దేవాలయం
ప్రదేశము
దేశము: భారత దేశం
రాష్ట్రం: తెలంగాణ
జిల్లా: వరంగల్లు
ప్రదేశము: పాలంపేట
ఆలయ వివరాలు
ప్రధాన దైవం: శివుడు
ఉత్సవ దైవం: రామలింగేశ్వరుడు
నిర్మాణ శైలి మరియు సంస్కృతి
వాస్తు శిల్ప శైలి : కాకతీయుల కాలం నాటిది
ఇతిహాసం
నిర్మాణ తేదీ: క్రీ.శ.1213)
ఓరుగల్లు నేలిన కాకతీయ రాజులు నిర్మించిన చారిత్రక దేవాలయం రామప్ప దేవాలయం. రామప్ప దేవాలయము తెలంగాణ రాష్ట్ర రాజధానియైన హైదరాబాదు నగరానికి 157 కిలోమీటర్ల దూరంలో మరియు కాకతీయ వంశీకుల రాజధానియైన వరంగల్లు పట్టణానికి సుమారు 70 కిలోమీటర్ల దూరంలో పాలంపేట అనే ఊరి దగ్గర ఉంది. దీనినే రామలింగేశ్వర దేవాలయం అని కూడా వ్యవహరించడం జరుగుతుంది. ఇది వరంగల్లు జిల్లాలో చాలా ప్రాముఖ్యత గల దేవాలయం. ఈ దేవాలయం విశ్వబ్రాహ్మణ శిల్పుల పనితనానికి మచ్చుతునకగా చెప్పవచ్చు. ఈ దేవాలయం పక్కనే రామప్ప సరస్సు ఉంది. ఆ చెరువు కాకతీయుల కాలం నాటిది ఇది ఇప్పటికి వేల ఎకరాల పంటకు ఆధారంగా ఉంది. పాలంపేట చారిత్రత్మాక గ్రామము కాకతీయుల పరిపాలనలో 13-14 శతాబ్ధాల మధ్య వెలుగొందింది.కాకతీయ రాజు గణపతి దేవుడు ఈ దేవాలయంలో వేయించిన శిలాశాసనం ప్రకారం ఈ దేవాలయాన్ని రేచర్ల రుద్రయ్య నిర్మించాడ
ఆలయ ప్రాంగణంలో కల ఒక మంటపం
ఈ దేవాలయాన్ని క్రీస్తు శకం 1213లో గణపతి దేవుడుని కాలానికి చెందిన రేచర్ల రుద్రుడు కట్టించాడు. మధ్యయుగానికి చెందిన ఈ శివాలయం ఆలయంలో ఉన్న దైవంపేరు మీదుగా కాక దీనిని చెక్కిన ప్రధాన శిల్పి రామప్ప పేరు మీదుగా ఉండటం ఇక్కడి విశేషం. ఈ పేరుకు శివుని పేరు కూడా కలిపి రామలింగేశ్వర ఆలయం అని కూడా వ్యవహరిస్తారు. ఈ దేవాలయంలో ప్రధాన దైవము రామలింగేశ్వరుడు. విష్ణువు ఆవతారము రాముడు మరియు శివుడు కలిసి ప్రధాన దైవముగా ఉన్న దేవాలయము.ఈ ఆలయం కాకతీయుల ప్రత్యేక శైలి యైన ఎత్తైన పీఠంపై నక్షత్ర ఆకారాన్ని పోలి ఉంటుంది. ఈ ఆలయము తూర్పు దిశాభిముఖముగా ఎత్తైన వేదికపై గర్భాలయం, అంతర్భాగమున మూడు వైపుల ప్రవేశ ద్వారము గల మహామండపం కలిగి ఉంది. ఇందలి గర్భాలయమున ఎత్తైన పీఠముపై నల్లని నునుపు రాతితో చెక్కబడిన పెద్ద శివలింగము ఉంది. ఇందలి మహామండపము మధ్య భాగమున కల కుడ్య స్తంభములు, వాటిపై గల రాతి దూలములు రామాయణ, పురాణ, ఇతిహాస గాథలతో కూడిన నిండైన అతి రమణీయమైన శిల్పములు కలిగి ఉన్నాయి. ఈ మహా మండపము వెలుపలి అంచున పై కప్పు క్రింది భాగమున నల్లని నునుపు రాతి పలకములపై వివిధ భంగిమలతో సర్వాంగ సుందరముగా చెక్కబడిన మదనిక,

Highlights of Ancient Ramappa Temple, Telangana

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Hey guys, today I am going to show you the highlights of this brilliant ancient temple, known as Ramappa temple which is said to be at least 800 years old. This is located in a remote village and strangely, the temple is named after the craftsman who designed the temple, his name was Ramappa, according to folklore.
The first thing that you see is this tall tower. The tower is very special, it is made of floating bricks, yes if you take a brick out of this tower and put it in water, it will float, instead of sinking like regular bricks. This is one of such bricks from the temple. How did they create this kind of technology in ancient times and why? I have already explained this in a previous video. Because of this floating rock technology, it was recently nominated to the UNESCO world heritage site.
When you look at the ceiling, you see these strange patterns, these small hemispherical protrusions. There is a reason for this, in ancient Hindu temples, every little thing was made with a reason. But I am not gonna tell you what it is, please leave your thoughts in the comment section. You can see how the different slabs are perfectly fit together, and the first time you see it, you realize that it is not perfect, you can see some gaps between the slabs. Why is it not perfectly fit? Well, let us go in and see why these gaps exist.
Once you enter, you realize that this temple has been hit by a powerful earthquake. The floor shows several plinth beams popped out from under the ground. This is why the floor looks like this, believe it or not, the earthquake actually flattened everything nearby but the temple has only undergone minor damage. Now you realize why these gaps were formed in the ceilings of the temple. This is the effect of the earthquake. I will tell you more about the temple, but first let us go into the main chamber and see what's inside.
Though main sanctum is elaborately designed on the outside, your eyes are naturally drifting to what's inside. As we go towards the sanctum, there is a beautiful cylindrical lingam which appears to be made of shiny black basalt, polished to a mirror finish, but it could be made of geopolymer. What's more interesting is the base: there are multiple striations and grooves cut on the base, looks like this whole thing was machined with high tech equipment. Remember, the main chamber is called the Sanctum Sanctorum, nobody is allowed to enter that chamber except the priest, so there is no way to examine this lingam. I am standing in the ante chamber. The lingam has a golden arch set up over it. It is quite dark here, but the main lingam looks illuminated.
Now, let us examine the carvings just outside the sanctum. Normally, the main deity will be protected by 2 male guardians called Dwarapalakas, but here we have 2 females guardians on either side of the entrance. Today, the Indian traffic system is based on the British model, we keep to the left side. But in ancient India, people always used the right side. You enter from the right and look how this female doorkeeper greets you with a Namaste. After you finish absorbing the energy from the lingam, when you go out, the other girl will give you a banana, a standard Hindu custom for anyone who leaves the place. This is the famous image of Krishna playing flute. Look how is touching a tree. Now, If you tap on this tree, you will get different tones of music, proof of ancient technology.

#India #Hinduism #AncientTechnology

Baffling Ancient OOPArt in India? Strange Idols of Ramappa Temple

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Hey guys, this is the ancient Ramappa temple and you are looking at a very fascinating structure full of brilliant carvings, but your eyes are naturally attracted to these shiny black idols, which look completely out of place. Almost all visitors are totally spellbound by these idols - this is the center of attraction in this temple even though most of them have been destroyed by invaders. When you look at these idols, why do you think that these idols don't belong here, they somehow feel like out of place artifacts? Because your mind's intuition tells you that these idols could not have been made without machines, and you have been taught through a lot of books that ancient builders did not use machines. This conflict is why you feel that these are out of place artifacts. This is not only happening in your mind, but all visitors get confused and mesmerized by these idols at the same time.

Almost all visitors think these are modern day wax models molded and recently placed, but archeologists confirm that these are at least 800 years old. The temple has thousands of great carvings, but they can be made with simple tools, but these statues, known as Madhanikas, cannot be made with chisels and hammers. Such perfect statues can be made only with advanced technology. These idols seem to have no human errors, they are so well polished, they actually create a phenomenon called highlights and shadows due to their reflection. What do I mean by this?

When a material is polished with hands, it doesn't achieve a great level of reflective surface, but when an object is created with machines, it becomes so reflective that it automatically creates lighter areas called highlights and darker areas called shadows. In reality this container I am holding doesn't have any dark or bright areas, but it reflects the light in the surrounding to create these illusions. This is similar to highlights and shadows in photography, but that effect is created by light. This effect is only achievable on stones with polishing created by machines.

For example, you can see this woman called Nagini or Snake woman. On her body, you can notice several shades of lightness and darkness. The entire structure is made of one stone, but this is so well polished, that it automatically creates dark areas and light areas. And in photography, we create this effect by using sunlight or by reflecting sunlight using reflectors, but these statues are so well polished, they don't even need sunlight. Look, the sun is above the roof, it is not shining on these idols and you can still see plenty of shades, because they are reflecting the light from the surrounding. The tour guides tell me that the shadow of the necklace falling on her body is also an illusion. If there is no sunlight, how could there be a shadow? People are baffled by this and locals believe there was some sort of heat treatment done in this area to make it look like a shadow. However, I think this is a shadow cast because of the extremely well polished surface, and it takes the light from the surroundings.

#Ancienttechnology #India #Search4Truth

Floating Rocks Of Ramappa Temple - Ancient Technology in India

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Hey guys, this is a rock taken from an 800 year old temple in India, and it has some strange properties. When dropped in water, it doesn't sink like normal rocks, it floats. There are some rocks which naturally float in water, like Pumice but this rock you see here, is not a natural formation. In fact this is not a rock, it is a brick, made by heating a mixture of mud and other materials to a 1000 degree Celsius, and was made into a lightweight block.
During my recent exploration I met 2 guys, Dinesh who is an architect and Arvind who researches ancient sites. They explained that we use the same technology today, these blocks are called ACC or AAC blocks. AAC stands for Autoclaved Aerated Concrete - and is made by injecting foam into concrete which makes the block lightweight. These blocks when dropped in water, also float just like the ancient brick we saw. If we look at the Wikipedia page, it shows that AAC was invented in mid-1920s, just 100 years ago. However, we can see that this technology was in use 800 years ago in India.
Now, we don't know what the ancient builders used to make the bricks float, and I could not get a sample of this brick to examine the ingredients. Since we don't know how it was created, let's move on to Why these bricks were created. I mean, what could possibly be the use of creating such lightweight bricks in Ancient India. This brick was taken from a temple called Ramappa temple, so I decided to go to the temple and find out why these light weight bricks were used.
You can see that this is a fabulous temple, the bottom portion is made of sandstone, which stands to a height of more than 25 feet, but there is a huge tower on top which is completely made of these floating bricks. It has now been covered with plaster of Paris by the archeology department. Why did ancient builders decide to create and use lightweight bricks for the tower? Why do we use AAC blocks today? Modern Engineers recommend the use of lightweight blocks in buildings to make them earthquake proof.
Structures built with heavy materials become rigid and are less flexible when earthquake occurs. When an earthquake happens, the building can sway horizontally or vertically and if the building is too rigid, it will start cracking and begin to collapse. On the other hand, light weight blocks like these floating Bricks, have these holes and are half the weight of regular bricks - these can make the structure more flexible to ground movement. If we make a building with these floating bricks, the building will swing and sway along with the ground, and will not collapse. This is exactly why, these floating bricks were used on the tower, to make it earthquake proof.

#Ancienttechnology #India #Hinduism

Interesting Facts about Ramappa Temple Warangal in Telugu

Interesting Facts about Ramappa Temple Warangal in Telugu | Tourist Places in Telangana.

Ramappa Temple History
Ramappa Temple also known as the Ramalingeswara temple, is located 77 km from Warangal, the ancient capital of the Kakatiya dynasty, 157 km from Hyderabad in the state of Telangana in southern India. It lies in a valley at Palampet village of Venkatapur Mandal, in erstwhile Mulug Taluq of Jayashankar Bhupalpally district, a tiny village long past its days of glory in the 13th and 14th centuries.[2] An inscription in the temple dates it to the year 1213 AD and says it was built by a General Recherla Rudra, during the period of the Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva.It is one of the best tourism spot in telangana.

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7 Wonders of India: Ramappa Temple

Located in the small town of Palampet, which is at a distance of about 77 km from Warangal, the Ramappa Temple is an excellent illustration of remarkable Kakatiya art. It is referred to as the brightest star in the galaxy of medieval temples in the Deccan. From an inscription in the temple itself, one comes to know, that the temple was constructed in the year 1213 during the reign of the Kakatiya ruler Ganapati Deva. It has within some very exquisite sculptures. The Ramappa Temple is perhaps the only temple in the whole of India, which is named after its sculptor Ramappa. The bricks that have been used to build the Ramappa Temple are so light that they can float on water. In spite of that, the strength of the bricks should never be undermined for even after the passage of so many years, the Ramappa Temple still stands strong.

Warangal Ramappa Temple | Art of kakatiya Dynasty | kp chakrala

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This video will show u rammappa temple in mulugu district near to warangal city which has 800 years of great history.
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రామప్ప దేవాలయము గురించి ఆసక్తికర విషయాలు | Ramappa Temple | Eyecon Facts

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Decoding Ancient Engineering Technology at Ramappa Temple, India

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Hey guys, let's take a look at Ramappa Temple which was built at least 800 years ago, and by the end of this video, I think you would agree with me that ancient builders must have used a very advanced technology, similar to modern day technology.
Let's take a look at the ceiling in the center of this temple. In one square, we can see hundreds of Gods and if you zoom in and shine a flashlight, we can identify each and every one of them. Every corner tells a story. We are not going to examine the complex spiral designs which look like 3d cymatic patterns, we are not going to look at the protruding buds, and the centerpiece which is hanging out in the middle. We are only going to zoom in on the smaller figures which are less than 1 inch long. This temple was invaded by a commander called Malik Kafur, and he destroyed some of these figures.
But what's fascinating is that after he destroyed the figures, you can clearly see the X mark behind them. This means there is a gap between each small idol, and the surface at the back. The idols are very small, less than 1 inch long, so the gaps between the idol and the background must have been in millimeters. So, how did anyone create these X marks behind them within these small gaps? Forget about ancient machining technology. We cannot even carve these X marks today, because there is no room to put your hands inside and carve them? How can we make the X pattern on solid rock, with 2 millimeters space to carve, even with modern machinery? We would need flexible drilling and polishing tools similar to instruments used for advanced surgical operations like laparoscopy. Even if they were molded using rock melting technology, the ancient builders would still need very advanced precision tools to create the mold or the frame itself.
But there is more baffling evidence of ancient machining technology. This temple has a series of statues placed all around it, and at first look, you think they are modern day wax models molded to perfection. Archeologists confirm that these were made by ancient builders, but there are no tool marks, and no human errors made on these structures. Were they created using high tech engraving and polishing tools, similar to what we use today?
Now, what really baffles me about these statues is not how perfect they are, but how they are still standing in place, even after a powerful earthquake shook this temple. The earthquake dislodged many of the blocks in the temple, and I have already shown you how the ancient builders made this structure earthquake proof. But how did these statues, not fall down?




These are individual statues made of black basalt and are standing at an angle. How are they attached to these sandstone blocks behind them? Normally, it would be impossible to find out, but ancient builders were extremely clever, they knew that someday, someone would come looking for answers.

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Story On UNESCO Experts Two Days Tour Of Ramappa Temple ... | Warangal | NTV

Story On #UNESCO Experts Two Days Tour Of #RamappaTemple ... | #Warangal | NTV

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