Day 1 : Chennai - Tirupati Pick up from Chennai Airport, transfer to tirupati. Check in the hotel, in afternoon go for a local sightseeing of temples in tirupati including padmavati temple & Overnight stay in the hotel. Day 2: Tirupati -Mahabalipuram After break fast, visit trimala(Tirupati Balaji) Temple, Kapila tirth, akash ganga, paap vinashni temple.
Sri Venkateswara Dharmasala(opposite the Tirupati Railway Station) The SuperintendentPhone: 0877-2225144 Single : Rs.50.00Double : Rs.100.00Four bed : Rs.100.00 Sri Venkateswara Guest House(to the north of the Tirupati Railway Station) (Non-AC) Deputy Executive Officer (Reception)Phone : 0877-2225144 51 rooms @ Rs.150.00 Sri Padmavathi Guest House (AC)Chittoor Road Deputy Executive Officer (Reception)Phone : 0877-2249629; 2248993 TTD Alipiri Guest House (at the foot of the seven hills)(Non A.C.)
Tirumala Venkateshwara Temple is the world famous and richest Indian sacred temple which attracts largest number of Hindu pilgrims around the world. Temple is maintained by Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam (TTD). This temple is located at Tirumala a hill which is around 18 kms from Tirupati city which is the base town located in Chitoor district of the state Andrapradesh.
Tirupati is in Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is most famous for its Sri Venkateswara Temple dedicated to Vishnu, also known as Balaji in North India and Govinda in South India. The temple is located on top of Tirumala hills, while the town is located on the foothills.
Tirupati is in Chittoor district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is most famous for its Sri Venkateswara Temple dedicated to Vishnu, also known as Balaji in North India and Govinda in South India. The temple is located on top of Tirumala hills, while the town is located on the foothills.
There is ample literary and epigraphic testimony to the antiquity of the temple of Lord Sri Venkateswara. All the great dynasties of rulers of the southern peninsula have paid homage to Lord Sri Venkateswara in this ancient shrine.
Long long ago a Brahmin by name Bhadramathy lived with his six wives and several children. He was a pious Brahmin, although he like most Brahmins lived in dire poverty. He was basically endowed with little properties and as he aged he felt the need for supporting his large family more and more.
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