KARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.
But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.KARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.
But now the village Nagunoor standsKARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.
But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.KARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.
But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town. a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the hisKARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.
But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.tory and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.
Monday, October 15, 2007
nagunoorKarimnagar.
The caved-in roof of one of the temples at Nagunoor in Karimnagar district.
KARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.When asked about this, pat comes the reply from the officials that the village does not fall under their purview and that Archaeology Department has to take care of the place.Worse, Assistant Director of Archeology Department is not accessible as he is mostly away from the district. The Archaeology Department has to come forward to protect the ancient structures, said V Anand, a librarian and a lover of monuments.
KARIMNAGAR: Once, it was the spiritual and temporal hub of the Kakatiya empire. It enjoyed the attention of the public being the capital for Sabbinadu region, under both Kakatiyas and Kalyani Chalukyas.But now the village Nagunoor stands a testimony to the neglect of Archaeological Department. The village, which was also the centre of temples glorifying the richness of ancient architecture of the Kakatiya rulers, now only has the remains of the sculptures and architecture.Nagunoor, which was once called Nagaruru, according to the available scriptures, is just eight km from the district headquarters. As many as seven temples, said to be built during 12th and 13th centuries by Kakatiya rulers, manifest the history and culture of Kakatiyas.The temples include Thrikutalayam, Shivalayam, Vaishnavalayam, Ramalingala temple and three others. All of these temples which were replete with rich sculptures are now in a dilapidated condition. In majority of the temples the roofs have caved in and one can only find the lone pillars and other structures standing as evidences of the officials’ indifferent attitude.The Archaeology Department had included the temples in the list of protected monuments but had done little for their conservation except minor repairs and erection of boards reading that the temples belong to their Department. Today, even the boards have faded.Even the Tourism Department, which boasts of identifying potential tourist spots, has never had a thought of converting the village into a tourist spot though it is very near Karimnagar town.When asked about this, pat comes the reply from the officials that the village does not fall under their purview and that Archaeology Department has to take care of the place.Worse, Assistant Director of Archeology Department is not accessible as he is mostly away from the district. The Archaeology Department has to come forward to protect the ancient structures, said V Anand, a librarian and a lover of monuments.
Sunday, September 23, 2007
A bout TRISHA
About Trisha
Miss Beautiful Smile (Femina, 2001), 5'71/2" tall, "Trisha Krishnan" was born on 4 May, 1983.Trisha means success. She was born in Tamil Brahmin family. She was born and brought up in Chennai. She has completed her education, schooling at Church Park, college (BBA) at Ethiraj college. She has entered the modeling when she was in the college.
She was a "Miss Salem Steel City" (1999) and "Miss Chennai" (2000). She participated in the Femina Miss India contest in 2001, in which she was awarded 'Miss Beautiful Smile'. Though she has got so many opportunities, she has not accepted until her favorite director "Priyadarshan", offered her to act in "Laysa Laysa". This is her movie contract. Trisha once termed a non-starter in Tamil is today synonymous with success. She is the first choice for filmmakers in Tamil and Telugu. She is a popular actress in Tamil and Telugu movie industries.Trisha's urban, teenage looks make her a hot favourite among the youth. The rumors are she is demanding about one crore per a movie.
Her hobbies are music, reading, ballet (trained in ballet for 7 years), plays tennis, basket ball, traveling, etc.
Miss Beautiful Smile (Femina, 2001), 5'71/2" tall, "Trisha Krishnan" was born on 4 May, 1983.Trisha means success. She was born in Tamil Brahmin family. She was born and brought up in Chennai. She has completed her education, schooling at Church Park, college (BBA) at Ethiraj college. She has entered the modeling when she was in the college.
She was a "Miss Salem Steel City" (1999) and "Miss Chennai" (2000). She participated in the Femina Miss India contest in 2001, in which she was awarded 'Miss Beautiful Smile'. Though she has got so many opportunities, she has not accepted until her favorite director "Priyadarshan", offered her to act in "Laysa Laysa". This is her movie contract. Trisha once termed a non-starter in Tamil is today synonymous with success. She is the first choice for filmmakers in Tamil and Telugu. She is a popular actress in Tamil and Telugu movie industries.Trisha's urban, teenage looks make her a hot favourite among the youth. The rumors are she is demanding about one crore per a movie.
Her hobbies are music, reading, ballet (trained in ballet for 7 years), plays tennis, basket ball, traveling, etc.
A bout TRISHA
About Trisha
Miss Beautiful Smile (Femina, 2001), 5'71/2" tall, "Trisha Krishnan" was born on 4 May, 1983.Trisha means success. She was born in Tamil Brahmin family. She was born and brought up in Chennai. She has completed her education, schooling at Church Park, college (BBA) at Ethiraj college. She has entered the modeling when she was in the college.
She was a "Miss Salem Steel City" (1999) and "Miss Chennai" (2000). She participated in the Femina Miss India contest in 2001, in which she was awarded 'Miss Beautiful Smile'. Though she has got so many opportunities, she has not accepted until her favorite director "Priyadarshan", offered her to act in "Laysa Laysa". This is her movie contract. Trisha once termed a non-starter in Tamil is today synonymous with success. She is the first choice for filmmakers in Tamil and Telugu. She is a popular actress in Tamil and Telugu movie industries.Trisha's urban, teenage looks make her a hot favourite among the youth. The rumors are she is demanding about one crore per a movie.
Her hobbies are music, reading, ballet (trained in ballet for 7 years), plays tennis, basket ball, traveling, etc.
Miss Beautiful Smile (Femina, 2001), 5'71/2" tall, "Trisha Krishnan" was born on 4 May, 1983.Trisha means success. She was born in Tamil Brahmin family. She was born and brought up in Chennai. She has completed her education, schooling at Church Park, college (BBA) at Ethiraj college. She has entered the modeling when she was in the college.
She was a "Miss Salem Steel City" (1999) and "Miss Chennai" (2000). She participated in the Femina Miss India contest in 2001, in which she was awarded 'Miss Beautiful Smile'. Though she has got so many opportunities, she has not accepted until her favorite director "Priyadarshan", offered her to act in "Laysa Laysa". This is her movie contract. Trisha once termed a non-starter in Tamil is today synonymous with success. She is the first choice for filmmakers in Tamil and Telugu. She is a popular actress in Tamil and Telugu movie industries.Trisha's urban, teenage looks make her a hot favourite among the youth. The rumors are she is demanding about one crore per a movie.
Her hobbies are music, reading, ballet (trained in ballet for 7 years), plays tennis, basket ball, traveling, etc.
Thursday, September 13, 2007
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
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