Pushpagiri Temple Complex: Difference between revisions

Updated
(→‎External links: YSR district Navbox added)
(Updated)
 
Line 24: Line 24:
| subdivision_name1              = [[Andhra Pradesh]]
| subdivision_name1              = [[Andhra Pradesh]]
| subdivision_name2              = [[Rayalaseema]]
| subdivision_name2              = [[Rayalaseema]]
| subdivision_name3              = [[Kadapa district|Kadapa]]
| subdivision_name3              = [[YSR district]]
| established_title              = <!-- Established -->
| established_title              = <!-- Established -->
| established_date                = c. 180 CE
| established_date                = c. 180 CE
Line 56: Line 56:
| official_name                  =  
| official_name                  =  
}}
}}
{{anchor|Introduction}}'''Pushpagiri Temple Complex''' is a temple complex located in [[Kadapa district]] in [[Andhra Pradesh]], India. Founded around 7th Century CE, it houses some of the oldest temple congregations in the region.
{{anchor|Introduction}}'''Pushpagiri Temple Complex''' is a temple complex located in [[YSR district]] in [[Andhra Pradesh]], India. Founded around 7th Century CE, it houses some of the oldest temple congregations in the region.


There are multiple legends associated with the origin of the temple complex. One of the legend says that it has come to existence from the [[Satya Yuga]] when [[Garuda]] in the process of freeing his mother from slavery has inadvertently spilled a drop of [[ambrosia]] into the surrounding lake. Another legend claims that during the time of [[Treta Yuga]], [[Lord Rama]] worshipped Lord Vaidyanatheswara here and the flowers used in the process have accumulated so high that a flowery mound is established and hence the name '''Pushpagiri'''.
There are multiple legends associated with the origin of the temple complex. One of the legend says that it has come to existence from the [[Satya Yuga]] when [[Garuda]] in the process of freeing his mother from slavery has inadvertently spilled a drop of [[ambrosia]] into the surrounding lake. Another legend claims that during the time of [[Treta Yuga]], [[Lord Rama]] worshipped Lord Vaidyanatheswara here and the flowers used in the process have accumulated so high that a flowery mound is established and hence the name '''Pushpagiri'''.