Sanctum and idol features
The supplied temple record identifies an east-facing sanctum, temple and main entrance. It does not specify the idol material or dimensions, so none are asserted here.
Divine Mandir
Anjanadri Hill, Anegundi, Gangavathi Taluk, Koppal District, Karnataka
A hilltop Hanuman shrine near Anegundi in the Kishkindha landscape, approached by a sustained stone-step climb.
Temple Description: The shrine's birthplace and Kishkindha associations belong to Ramayana and local tradition. The supplied record does not attribute a documented builder or construction date.
Source: supplied temple research document. Confirm current timings and ritual details locally.
Official Notice / Visitor Information: The supplied source lists a daily 6:00 AM–6:00 PM schedule. Confirm current hill access, aarti times and festival changes locally.
Source: supplied temple research document. Confirm current timings and ritual details locally.
Anjanadri Hill Hanuman Temple is a hilltop shrine at Anegundi in the Kishkindha landscape of Koppal District, Karnataka.
The shrine centres on Sri Anjaneya Swamy in a standing form. Its birthplace and Kishkindha associations are presented as Ramayana and local tradition, and visitors should allow for a sustained climb.
The principal deity is Lord Hanuman as Sri Anjaneya Swamy in a standing posture, facing east towards the sunrise and the sacred Kishkindha landscape.
The supplied temple record identifies an east-facing sanctum, temple and main entrance. It does not specify the idol material or dimensions, so none are asserted here.
Darshan centres on Hanuman's strength, devotion to Rama and the hill's traditional association with Mata Anjana.
Anjanadri means the Hill of Anjana. The name reflects the landscape's traditional association with Mata Anjana and Hanuman's birth.
According to Ramayana and local tradition, Anjanadri is revered as Hanuman's birthplace and forms part of the ancient Kishkindha landscape.
Traditional accounts connect this region with Sugriva's kingdom and the first meeting of Rama and Hanuman; these are presented as sacred tradition rather than dated history.
The supplied record describes an ancient sacred shrine but does not establish an exact construction date or original builder.
The supplied record names no documented builder, patron or construction chronology; the page therefore limits its account to the Ramayana and local tradition.
The supplied record describes traditional South Indian architecture with simple hill-shrine features and an east-facing entrance sequence.
The temple is reached by a substantial stone-step climb. Current official guides differ—Koppal District says around 462, while Karnataka Tourism says 550+—so this page asserts no fixed count; visitors should assess mobility and weather conditions before ascending.
Ramayana and local tradition associate the Anjanadri landscape with Mata Anjana, Hanuman's birth and the Kishkindha story.
This page presents those associations as devotional tradition and does not treat an exact birthplace claim as independently verified history.
The elevated shrine and sustained climb define the physical visit.
Views extend across the rocky Anegundi and Hampi landscape.
The principal deity is described as Sri Anjaneya Swamy in a standing posture.
The sanctum, temple and main entrance are recorded as east-facing.
Pilgrims exploring the Anegundi–Hampi sacred landscape and devotees seeking Sri Anjaneya Swamy darshan.
Allow sufficient time for the hill ascent, darshan and descent; duration varies with pace, weather and crowd conditions.
Festival days and popular cool-hour visits may be busier, but no wait time is guaranteed.
Wear suitable footwear, carry water and confirm current hill access before starting the ascent.
Confirm current opening, aarti and hill-access guidance locally.
Use the supplied map destination for the Anjanadri Hill base near Anegundi.
Climb at a comfortable pace, keep to the marked route and allow others to pass safely.
Follow local queue and offering guidance, then descend carefully.
The shrine stands on Anjanadri Hill near Anegundi. Route time and hill access vary with local road, weather and crowd conditions.
The supplied temple record lists daily opening at 6:00 AM and closing at 6:00 PM, with morning, midday and evening worship. Confirm the current schedule locally before travel.
| Service or day | Published time | Planning note |
|---|---|---|
| Daily source schedule | 6:00 AM–6:00 PM | Continuous public schedule in the supplied record; confirm changes locally. |
| Morning puja and darshan | 6:00 AM–8:00 AM | Includes the listed morning abhishekam and archana. |
| Madhyahna puja | 12:00 noon | Midday worship. |
| Evening aarti | 5:30 PM | Before the listed 6:00 PM closure. |
Source: supplied temple research document. Confirm current timings and ritual details locally.
Observed on Margashirsha Amavasya, usually in December–January.
The Chaitra Purnima birth observance usually falls in March–April.
The Chaitra celebration honouring Sri Rama usually falls in March–April.
The Ashwayuja–Kartika festival of lights usually falls in October–November.
The October–November devotional month is marked with lamp worship and prayer.
Opening and morning worship begin at 6:00 AM. The supplied record lists morning darshan, abhishekam and archana through 8:00 AM, Madhyahna puja at noon and evening aarti at 5:30 PM.
The listed public day closes at 6:00 PM. Confirm festival-day access and participation arrangements locally.
These traditional forms are presented in the scripts supplied for this temple record. Chant respectfully and follow on-site guidance.
| Chant | Sanskrit / Hindi | Kannada | Telugu | Tamil | Transliteration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hanuman Moola Mantra | ॐ हनुमते नमः | ಓಂ ಹನುಮತೇ ನಮಃ | ఓం హనుమతే నమః | ஓம் ஹனுமதே நமஹ | Om Hanumate Namah |
| Anjaneya Mantra | ॐ आञ्जनेयाय नमः | ಓಂ ಆಂಜನೇಯಾಯ ನಮಃ | ఓం ఆంజనేయాయ నమః | ஓம் ஆஞ்சநேயாய நமஹ | Om Anjaneyaya Namah |
| Hanuman Gayatri | ॐ आञ्जनेयाय विद्महे। वायुपुत्राय धीमहि। तन्नो हनुमान् प्रचोदयात्॥ | ಓಂ ಆಂಜನೇಯಾಯ ವಿದ್ಮಹೇ। ವಾಯುಪುತ್ರಾಯ ಧೀಮಹಿ। ತನ್ನೋ ಹನುಮಾನ್ ಪ್ರಚೋದಯಾತ್॥ | ఓం ఆంజనేయాయ విద్మహೇ। వాయుపుత్రాయ ధీమహి। తన్నో హనుమాన్ ప్రచోదయాత్॥ | ஓம் ஆஞ்சநேயாய வித்மஹே। வாயுபுத்ராய தீமஹி। தன்னோ ஹனுமான் ப்ரசோதயாத்॥ | Om Anjaneyaya Vidmahe Vayuputraya Dhimahi Tanno Hanuman Prachodayat |
| Sri Rama Nama | श्री राम जय राम जय जय राम | ಶ್ರೀ ರಾಮ ಜಯ ರಾಮ ಜಯ ಜಯ ರಾಮ | శ్రీ రామ జయ రామ జయ జయ రామ | ஸ்ரீ ராம ஜெய ராம ஜெய ஜெய ராம் | Sri Rama Jaya Rama Jaya Jaya Rama |
Meanings: the short invocations offer salutations to Hanuman and Anjaneya; the Gayatri seeks the guidance of Vayuputra; Sri Rama Nama praises Rama.
The supplied record includes Hanuman, Anjaneya and Rama-name chanting traditions.
Ask locally whether archana is available and how it should be requested.
Use only authorised offering points and follow current temple instructions for accepted offerings.
Begin in cool daylight on a non-festival day after confirming that day's opening and hill access.
The exposed climb can be demanding in heat or rain; carry water and use suitable footwear.
Allow additional time during Hanuman Jayanti, Rama Navami and other major observances.
About 2 km away; a Ramayana-associated shrine at Anegundi dedicated to Rama, Sita and Lakshmana. Map
About 3 km away; a sacred lake near Anegundi associated in tradition with Shabari. Map
About 3 km away; a Ramayana-associated hill traditionally linked with Sugriva and Hanuman's meeting with Rama. Map
About 6 km away; a historic Shiva temple in Hampi. Map
About 8 km away; a Vijayanagara-period temple complex in Hampi, known for the Stone Chariot and musical pillars. Map
This optional source-based route links the hill shrine with nearby Anegundi and Hampi sacred places; confirm access and opening conditions.
Begin with the Anjanadri Hill ascent and Sri Anjaneya Swamy darshan.
Continue about 2 km to the Rama, Sita and Lakshmana shrine in Anegundi.
Continue about 3 km to the sacred lake associated with Shabari in tradition.
Visit the Ramayana-associated hill, about 3 km from Anjanadri, if local access allows.
Continue toward Hampi for the historic Shiva temple, about 6 km from Anjanadri.
Conclude at the Vijayanagara complex, about 8 km from Anjanadri, as access and time permit.