sakshi-ganapati-temple-temple-cover-img

Sakshi Ganapati Temple

Kurnool

Directions

google-maps-iconNavigate

Sakshi Ganapati Temple, Srisailam, Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh, 518101, India

In the bustling town of Srisailam, embraced by the Kurnool district's grace, the Sakshi Ganapati Temple stands as a pivotal chapter in the spiritual journey of countless devotees. This temple, with its profound connection to Lord Ganesha, serves as the first port of call for pilgrims en route to the Srisailam Temple. The deity here, a magnificent black idol of Lord Ganesha, holds a sacred book and a pen, a symbol of his role as the divine registrar of devotees. His idol is a serene reflection of his eternal duty to document the journeys of the faithful.

Details

Open & closing time
06:00 - 21:00
Darshan wait time
Approximately 1 hour depending on the number of devotees
Best time to visit
The best time to visit is from September to March when the weather is pleasant, making it ideal for darshan and sightseeing.
Parking
Available

Special Note:

  • Visiting the Sakshi Ganapati Temple before the Mallikarjuna Swamy Temple is a revered custom, marking the commencement of a sacred journey.
  • Situated in the warm embrace of Andhra Pradesh’s climate, pilgrims are advised to prepare for the heat and humidity that characterizes this holy land.
Darshan and Temple Pooja at Sakshi Ganapati Temple
Daily darshan timings and puja schedule at Sakshi Ganapati Temple

Bhagwan in Sakshi Ganapati Temple

Bhagwan associated to Sakshi Ganapati Temple and whose famous temples and sthal are there in Sakshi Ganapati Temple

Destinations near Sakshi Ganapati Temple

Famous religious places close to Sakshi Ganapati Temple

  • Sthal

Etiquette And Temple Information

    For a comfortable visit, it's wise to choose the cooler months from September to March. The temple, surrounded by nature’s quiet beauty, offers a tranquil space for prayer and reflection.
Other Helpful Information
Accessibility Information
The temple welcomes all with its relatively easy access, requiring only a brief ascent of about ten steps to reach the sanctum. However, those with significant mobility restrictions might find this challenging, a reminder of the ancient ways of temple design that merges reverence with the physical journey of ascent.

FAQ's