In Sri Dwadasha Jyotirlinga temple, the 12 representative Jyotirlingas of the original Puranik twelve Jyotirlingas, which are in different parts of our country, are in one temple, each with an individual Garbhagriha and Vimana gopuram. The Dwadasha (12) Jyotirlingas are very sacred and auspicious and are different from the ordinary shiva lingams. As per the Shastras, the Darshanam of even a single Jyotirlinga will lead to moksha. In Sanskrit, Jyoti means light. So a Jyotirlinga is a shrine where Lord Shiva, is worshipped in the form of a Jyotirlinga or "Lingam of light." Puranas say that Lord Shiva first manifested himself as a Jyotirlinga on the night of the Arudra Nakshatra and thus the special reverence for the Jyotirlinga. The names and the locations of the 12 Jyotirlingas are mentioned in the Shiva Purana.

This Dwadasha Jyotirlinga temple[5][6] is in the Omkar ashram which is an abode of temples and religious activities, namely - Sri Matsya Narayana temple, Sri Vanadurga temple, Sri Nagadevatha temple, Sri Muneeshwara temple, Goshala, Vishwamitra Veda Vidyalaya, Sacred Banyan tree, Religious harmony memorial, giant tower clock which is one of the biggest clock in the world and a monastery.Hence a pilgrimage to this Dwadasha Jyotirlinga theertha kshetra and having darshan of all the temples and the blessings of sanyasins will remove all the nava graha doshas (defects of the nine astrological planets) which are the source of all miseries and brings abundant grace, joy, health, wealth and peace.

Agriculture is a way of life to rural residents, but it is a business to all its investors, including absentee owners. Large-scale farms clearly act like profit-maximizing businesses. On the other hand, most smaller farms are lifestyles that provide owners with deductions to write off against their taxable earnings from off-farm sources while gaining wealth in the form of capital gains. In other words, all farmers are pursuing both lifestyle and business goals. This can be more easily understood if we describe farm and ranch owner-operators as investors and wealth builders like all businesses.

Gandikota is a village and historical fort on the right bank of the Penna river, 14 km from Jammalamadugu in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

Gandikota is a village and historical fort on the right bank of the Penna river, 14 km from Jammalamadugu in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

Gandikota is a village on the right bank of the river Penna, 14 km from Jammalamudugu in Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh, India. Gandikota area was first identified and made a Sand fort in 1123 by Kakatiya Raja of nearby Bommanahalli village and a subordinate of Ahava Malla Someswara I, Kalyani Chalukya ruler. Gandikota came under the rule of the Kakatiya dynasty from 1239 A.D to 1304 A.D and was ruled by their various subordinates.

The village transformed into a major fort after the emergence of Pemmasani Nayakas.

Revealing treasures that none of us will ever meet. It shows traces of hidden wealth

Revealing treasures that none of us will ever meet. It shows traces of hidden wealth

Revealing treasures that none of us will ever meet. It shows traces of hidden wealth