Alampur Jogulamba Temple

Alampur Jogulamba Temple, part of a cluster of significant Chalukya-era temples known as the Nava Brahma Temples, is dedicated to Jogulamba, one of the eighteen Shakti Peethas in Hindu tradition. The temple's location at the confluence of the Krishna and Tungabhadra rivers gives it additional pilgrimage significance, and the surrounding Nava Brahma temple complex showcases sophisticated Chalukyan architectural craftsmanship predating some of the more famous South Indian temple traditions.

Alampur's relative distance from Telangana's more central tourist circuit around Hyderabad and Warangal has kept it comparatively lightly visited, appealing to visitors specifically interested in the state's earlier Chalukya-period heritage, distinct from the later Kakatiya and Qutb Shahi monuments more commonly associated with Telangana tourism.

The Nava Brahma Temples at Alampur were built primarily under the Badami Chalukya dynasty between the 7th and 8th centuries CE, representing one of the earliest significant temple-building traditions in the wider Telangana region, predating the later Kakatiya architectural flowering by several centuries.

About 215km from Hyderabad, roughly 4.5 hours by road.