By Categorical Information Service

WARANGAL: The traditional 500-pillared Dvikutalayam constructed through the Kakatiyas at Kondaparthy village of Inavolu mandal in Hanamkonda district, lies in a dilapidated state and has turn into the hang-out for anti-social components. The twelfth century temple is simply 10 km away from one other historic monument of the Kakatiyas: The Thousand Pillared temple at Hanamkonda. The village has seven different monuments.  

The temple is below the aegis of the Telangana State Archaeology Division, which has eliminated the pillars and valuable stones for restoration work. However till now, the restoration work has not moved any additional.

The archaeology division authorities have declared it because the protected monument below Part 30(1) of the State Archaeological and Stay Act 1960. Mockingly, there have been no efforts both to guard or renovate the temple. With the authorities making no effort to offer correct safety on the temple, the magnificent stone sculpture had been vandalised and a few granite stones and idols are lacking.

Talking to TNIE, a neighborhood archaeologist, Aravind Pakide, stated that the State archaeology division officers turned a blind eye to the renovation of the historic temple. He stated that they (authorities) dismantled mandapam, eliminated exquisitely carved pillars and stored the Lord Shiva idol outdoors the temple. “Now, it’s no straightforward job to determine the place to which they as soon as belonged. Although Kondaparthy has seven monuments and is simply 10 km away from the histrionic Warangal metropolis, there is no such thing as a effort from the federal government facet to develop the temple as vacationer spot,” rued Aravind.

When TNIE contacted, an official of the Telangana State Archaeology Division, on situation of anonymity, stated that the temple restoration was not launched due to the State authorities’s failure to launch funds.

He additional said that the division had submitted proposals for the event of Dvikutalayam at at estimated price of Rs 40 crore. “However until not a single rupee is launched,” stated the official.

<br /> WARANGAL: The traditional 500-pillared Dvikutalayam constructed through the Kakatiyas at Kondaparthy village of Inavolu mandal in Hanamkonda district, lies in a dilapidated state and has turn into the hang-out for anti-social components. The twelfth century temple is simply 10 km away from one other historic monument of the Kakatiyas: The Thousand Pillared temple at Hanamkonda. The village has seven different monuments.  </p> <p>The temple is below the aegis of the Telangana State Archaeology Division, which has eliminated the pillars and valuable stones for restoration work. However till now, the restoration work has not moved any additional.</p> <p>The archaeology division authorities have declared it because the protected monument below Part 30(1) of the State Archaeological and Stay Act 1960. Mockingly, there have been no efforts both to guard or renovate the temple. With the authorities making no effort to offer correct safety on the temple, the magnificent stone sculpture had been vandalised and a few granite stones and idols are lacking.</p> <p>Talking to TNIE, a neighborhood archaeologist, Aravind Pakide, stated that the State archaeology division officers turned a blind eye to the renovation of the historic temple. He stated that they (authorities) dismantled mandapam, eliminated exquisitely carved pillars and stored the Lord Shiva idol outdoors the temple. “Now, it’s no straightforward job to determine the place to which they as soon as belonged. Although Kondaparthy has seven monuments and is simply 10 km away from the histrionic Warangal metropolis, there is no such thing as a effort from the federal government facet to develop the temple as vacationer spot,” rued Aravind.</p> <p>When TNIE contacted, an official of the Telangana State Archaeology Division, on situation of anonymity, stated that the temple restoration was not launched due to the State authorities’s failure to launch funds.</p> <p>He additional said that the division had submitted proposals for the event of Dvikutalayam at at estimated price of Rs 40 crore. “However until not a single rupee is launched,” stated the official.<br />