There are many chances that you may miss the entrance to temple and so keep your heads up whenever your eye catches welcome signs and bill board pictures of Saraswasthi. The temple is not so big but well maintained and is on top of small hillock. The temple provides parking space and an elevator for devotees who cannot make to top using stairs. The temple is often mentioned as Saraswathi and Shani temple. My parents, brother and I made to top and visited the abode. The goddess is typical “Ammavaru” covered with turmeric with bright dark black eyes. The idol glossiness signifies the purity and power of the idol.
Kanchi Vedic school is adjacent to temple. A temple adjacent to a Vedic school and occasional chants, I leave that imagination to you. Besides Saraswathi temple, there are Vigneswara (Ganesh) and Shani temples. But the most striking is Shiva temple which is not on this hillock but few yards away. Shiva temple is very old and one can find archaeological dig findings in the temple premises.
We had food in Secunderabad while coming back home. A visit to this temple dilutes you from city life for a while and immerses you with devotion and green pastures.
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