Some of the rishis performed penance here to invoke the blessings of Lord Siva who has given them salvation.Īfter attaining salvation, they consecrated Sivalingam and hence the presiding deity is called Siddeswara. The Munikonda (Siddeswara Swamy hill) is present on the western side of the Thallapaka village. The idol of an ardent devotee Sri Vekatataiah is present opposite to Lord siva inside the temple. Dwajasthambham was located to the eastern side. The temple of Sri Veerabhadra Swamy, the Kshetrapalaka is situated in the south western side of the temple premises. Sri valli, Devasenasametha Sri Subramanya Swamy, Sri Chandeeswara, Sri Kalabhairava, Sri Dakshanamurthy were installed inside the temple premises. The statues of Mahaganapati, Siddi Ganapati, Sri Siddeswara Swamy, Sri Kamakshi Ammavaru, Nearly 1300 yearly ago in Thallapaka village, Rajampeta Mandal, YSR Kadapa District. Sri Kamakshi Sametha Sri Siddeswara Swamy was a temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, constructed From then all poojas are performed as per Pancharatra Agama. This temple came under the control of TTD from 23rd of October 2008. Renovated in 1919 with the co-operation of some local devotees.Īfter renovation, every year during the month of Vaisakha, Brahmotsavams are performed to the Lord regularly.
Hence, it is called Sri Narapura Venkateswara Swamy Vari temple.Īs per the inscriptions found on the stones in the present temple, the temple which was consecrated by Naaraapuraiah was dilapidated which was Immediately, he installed it on a sand heap to the North of the town. The devotee found the idol in Jambulamadugu as directed by Lord Sri Venkateswara Swamy in Jambulamadugu. Later it became familiar as Jammalamadugu.Īccording to the sthalapuranam, Lord Sri Venkateswara Swamy appeared in the dream of a devotee, Naaraapuraiah and asked for installation of his idol that can be found near Jambulamadugu on the banks of the Penna. This tank is located on the banks of sacred Penna river flowing by the side of Jammalamadugu town in YSR Kadapa district. According to the legend, there was a big tank with thick Jambu bushes called Jambulamadugu.
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