Amba Bhavani Temple - Hindu temple in Adoni - Kurnool, India

No separate review needed, It is my home town and been visited temple many times for major ocassion. Jai Bhavani

No words to describe the beauty and glory of this old magnificent temple.The main deity Amba Bhavani accompanied by Shiva, Ganesha, Rukmini sametha Panduranga, Jiveshwara Maharaj Dattatreya, Ram Lakshmana Sita with Hanuman, Garuda,Navagraha and Krishna makes this a spiritually special place. Located in the Forest area of Adoni town, this temple has great significance for Swakula Sali community.

It's a beautiful place where goddess Tuljabhavani recieves Poojas, Abhishek etc....

This is temple is 100years history, this ambabhavani matha Mainly Dassara vosthavam Highlight. & others god Also prefrance jishveshwara, Pandu ranga, Lord Shiva, Guru dathatreya, Rama lakshmana, Krishna, & Garuda etc. but mantance is very poor, authorities zaffa ( useless fewllows) maintianing including priest(poojari) Also corruption king's

Its a 100 years old temple, all major gods and goddess are here. pleasant place for worshipping hindus. During dussahara navaratri season festive celebrations are celebrated grandly with durga idol and evening poojas for 10 day's.

A holy place of Sri AmbaBhavani mata having morethan 100 years of history.... My childhood had been surroundings of this.. Used to have prasadam on everyday at 12:00 PM was unforgettable moments in my life They conduct more Rath events every year...

ADONI Adoni is situated in Kurnool district and located on the border of Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. It is renowned as a commercial town and is famous for its textile mills. During the British rule, it was considered as an important business hub. Due to its huge production of cotton and big market yard, it is known as the Town of Cotton or Grain Market of South India. It is popular for arts and crafts along with the famous fort of Adoni. The history of Adoni dates back to the Ramayana era. According to mythology, Sri Rama is believed to have ventured this place during Vanavasa. Adoni was ruled by the Yadavas in the 16th century. At that time, it was known as Yadavagiri. The city then changed into Adavani when it came under the control of an Islamic ruler. Later, the name of the city was converted to Adoni. Muslims ruled the town until 1792 and the rule was ended by the war between the British East India Company and Tipu Sultan. Adoni was in Bellary district of the Madras presidency under the rule of the British government. The major tourist attractions of this place are Adoni fort, Jumma Masjid and Kaman Bavi. The fort, now in ruins, is located on a granite hill and was built about 300 years ago. Jumma Masjid is a fine piece of Muslim Architect. It was built by Madu Quadir, who was an Adil Shahi Governor, in 1680 AD. Kaman Bavi or Kaman well, is another attraction of Adoni. It was constructed by Siddi Masud Khan, the Muslim Governor of Adoni. Apart from these, there are other attractions like Venkanna Bavi, Ranamandala Anjanaswamy Temple, Baichigeri Sai Baba Ashramam and Sri Mahayogi Laxmamma Avva Temple. Adoni is located in the western part of Andhra Pradesh and is the second biggest town of Kurnool district. It is 300 km from Hyderabad and 494 km from Chennai by train. The nearest airport to Adoni is Hyderabad airport, which is 225 kilometre away. It is well connected to the important places of Kurnool districts by road. The tropical climate of the city stays hot in the summer and moderately cool in winter. The best time to visit Adoni is between the months of October to March. Adoni has undergone a number of substantial changes over the past few centuries. Emerging as a military base for the Vijayanagara Empire in the 15th century, the city has evolved to become a modern, manufacturing hub. Under the Vijayanagara, the city stood at the center of the consolidation of a shifting, fragmented countryside into a more structured empire. Even after the Empire fell in the 16th century, as a product of military conflicts, the city remained a core part of Southern Indian history. After the fall of Vijayanagar, Adoni was taken possession of by the Bijapur sovereigns. Adoni was under Bijapur in the period of 16th and 17th century. It was the principal fort of the Kurnool district. In the 17th century, Kurnool was under the governorship of an hereditary line of jagirdars of African origin, who were among the most powerful nobles at court. In 1683, one noble, Siddi Masud, the governor of Kurnool and regent of Sultan Sikandar Bijapuri, retired to Adoni, where he ruled independently till 1689. In that year, he surrendered to the Mughal general Anup Singh, maharaja of Bikaner Siddi Masud is credited with improving the fort at Adoni, clearing the forest area in the vicinity of Adoni and establishing the townships of Imatiazgadh and Adilabad, and also constructing the fine Jamia Masjid. Art historian Mark Zebrowski notes in his book Deccani Painting that the capture of Adoni revealed that Siddi Masud had been an avid collector of painting, and a patron of the Kurnool school of painting. After the decline of the Mughal Empire, Adoni remained under governors appointed by the Nizams of Hyderabad. In 1760, it was held by Basalut Jung, who made it his capital. In 1786-7, Tipu Sultan besieged Adoni and after a month's siege, captured it. After his death and defeat at the hands of the English, Adoni was ceded to the English.

Peace and calm place. It is 112 years old temple. Thousands of marriage functions held here.