Ganagitti Sri Jaina Basadi - Jain temple in Kamalapur - Ballari, India

Kamalapur to just a minute ride to Jain temple open time is 9 morning to evining 5 clock one of the biggest Jain temple in vijayanagar temples build in 1386 ad 17 th theerhankara temple opposite big lamp post piller on the pillar write a shila shasana in old kannada language in side old painting also is triple shrine temple two entrygates this one of the best vijayanagar Jain temples

It's the first I visited this place, I'm happy and satisfied that did. It's full of architectural richness and the way it has getting maintained by the people and the environment in that place is so peaceful when I visited. I believe those who want to old architecture or like to travel look for something from the history they should visit. Thanks to the people who are taking care of this history and maintaining clean surroundings and in that place. Note: watch this but don't try to harm anything in that place, we should secure our history and the purity and richness of the architects who made so much effort and made things like never before.

Beautiful temple. Has a monolith tower inscribed with detailed story in Kannad. Consecreted in 1386 AD & dedicated to Lord Kunthunath 17th Jain Teerthankar.

Ganagitti Temple was built in 1386 by Iruguppa Dandanayaka, the minister of Bukkaraya II. The temple is dedicated to Kunthunatha, the 17th Jain Thirthankara The tall, lamp-column in front of the temple has an inscription on its shaft.

Ancient Jain temple off the main road while going towards Vitthala temple. There's no idol in the temple. You can just have a glance at the beautiful architecture.

Beautiful temple.

Ruins of old Jain temple, this is on the way from Vitthal Vithala temple to Hampi.

The Ganigitti Jain temple is near Bhima's gate in the south-east of the urban core section of Hampi. In front of it is a monolithic lamp pillar. The temple faced north; it is dated to 1385 CE, during the rule of Hindu king Harihara II, based on an inscription in the temple. It is dedicated to Tirthankara Kunthunatha and has plain walls, a pillared mandapa and a square sanctum from which the Jina's statue is missing. There are capitals on the pillars and the doorways have decoration. Over the sanctum is a Dravidian-style, narrowing square, pyramidal tower. Other monuments in the temple compound are in ruins