Sakshi Ganapathi

This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented

by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.
Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.
Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.
Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.
Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.

Sakshi Ganapathi
This small shrine located about 3 km from Srisailam and frequented
by pilgrims since ancient times. The traditional belief is that
the Ganapathi in this temple keeps regular account of all the
pilgrims to tender Sakshyam (evidence) of their visit to this
Kshetram and is named as Sakshi Ganapathi. The sculpture of this
deity is exquisitely made holding a book in the left hand and
Kalam (pen) in the right hand in such a way as noting down the
names of devotees.