The Undavalli Caves, Undavalli are the best of architectural evidences of the past era 
of Andhra Pradesh. Found on the bank of River Krishna, Undavalli Caves possess a sculpture of Lord Buddha in sitting posture that is believed to be built between fourth and fifth century AD. Manifesting the excellent art of cutting the rocks to make statues of Lord Buddha in various positions, the Caves are formed in four layers.
Undavalli Caves, Undavalli
February 4th, 2010 by admin
Gundala Church in Vijayawada
February 4th, 2010 by admin
Gundala Church is perched on top of a hillock on the eastern side of the Gundala town 
near Vijayawada. As far as popular information is concerned, Reverend Arlati who was the then rector of St Mary’s Church, established a beautiful sculpture of Our Lady in 1825. The Gundala Church was later constructed and dedicated to her hallowed presence within the church. The church is now known as St Mary’s Church, and popularly known as the Gundala Matha Shrine irrespective of caste, creed and religion.
The Gundala Church experiences a mass spillover with the annual event of Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes held in the month of February. A colorful fair takes place during this festival that attracts thousands of pilgrims from the city of Vijayawada and across. The church is held in high regard for the affectionate statue of Our Lady and is known for her benevolence. The sacred church is one of the most visited pilgrimage and travel attractions in Vijayawada.
Akkana and Madanna Caves
February 4th, 2010 by admin
These caves are situated on the way to Kanaka Durga temple and are dedicated to 
Akkana and Madanna who were ministers in the court of Abdul Hasan Tanashah in the 17th century. A short distance from these caves is another cave dating back to 2nd century BC which hosts the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu and Maheshwara.
