Shree Shree Renukarcharya Swamy, Government of Telangana Archaeological-Museum, Kolanupaka - Museum in Kolanupaaka, Kolanupaka - Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, India

A divine shrine from thousands of years ago. Heart wrenching to see it in decaying state. Really hope Telangana government pledges for it's improvisation and restoration.

It is a peaceful, best n most underrated place. Very informative and best weekend spot for families & history lovers. Compulsory visit suggestion for devootees who visit Yadadri.

A historical place to visit, it's an old Shiva temple. I'm unsure why Google Maps didn't show me this location when I was there, so I reached here with the help of villagers.

Very beautiful place complete in ruins, it shows how we treat our history The place is in complete ruins, nothing being done to restore it

Archaeological survey of India museum inside ancient Shiva temple premises, close to one kilometre from the famous Jain temple of Kolanpaka/Kulpakji, previously Darshan was not allowed inside Shiva temple, now it is allowed, Happy to see Puja being done in this ancient Shiva temple, some stone work also going on, hope they make it better for believers

This is a very ancient and historic temple but needs work on maintaining and improving the architecture. So many people from Maharashtra and Karnataka visit here but why is the Government not paying any attention to work on this temple?

Beautiful ancient stone carvings and statues from 11-12 th century AD.

The museum has an excellent collection of historic Hindu and Jain artworks, panels ruins, broken inscription stones, and mutilated statues. These date from about the 8th century to 13th century. One of the finest Kakatiya era Saraswati statue in all of Telangana can be found here. Admire the details - the shilpin carved even her manicured finger nails perfectly. The museum is a long mandapa (corridor) between the parking lot and the temple. The panels are displayed along the entire length of both sides as well as the center aisle. Some dates and labels in this village museum are obviously incorrect (with Jain Tirthankaras marked as Hindu statues, vice versa; similarly dating of some items is off by a few centuries to over 1000 years - clearly a statue from 22nd century has not time travelled to this place, it should be labelled 12th century).