Site Map
By putting all of your content into nested categories you can give users and search engines access to everything using a menu.
About Malkhed
Malkhed originally called Manyakheta was the capital of Rashtrakuta empire from 814 CE to 968 CE. This place rose to prominence when King 'Amoghavarsha I' (Nrupatunga Amoghavarsha) shifted Rashtrakuta capital from Mayurkhandi (present day Bidar) to Manyakheta. Amoghavarsha I is said to have ruled 64 years. He authored first classical work in Kannada- Kavirajamarga.
Amoghavarsha I with the help of scholars and intellectuals like Mahaveeracharya, Jinasenacharya, Ajitasenacharya and Gunabhadracharya helped spread Jainism in this region. Around 1050 CE Manyakheta was taken over by Kalyana Chalukyas, it remained their capital before moving to Kalyana. Malkhed is also known for the Brindavan of Madhva seer Jayatirtha at Uttaradi Matha. Jayatirtha was one of four disciples of Madhvacharya.
Sri Jayateerth:
The remains of Sri Jayatirtha, one of its most prominent saints in the lineage of Madhvacharya we find a Brindavana here. He was a commentator of the celebrated "aNuvyakhyana" of Madhvacharya which itself is a commentary upon the "Brahma Sutras". For this commentary called Nyaya Sudha, he is popularly known as Teekacharya, a disciple of Akshobhya Tirtha (one of the four disciples of Madhvacharya), he had converted the Malkhed into the centre of Madhva study. Every year the Aradhana Mahotsava of Jayatirtha held at Malkhed during the month of Ashada.
Jain Bhattaraka Math:
The Jain Bhattaraka Math. The temple of Neminath (9th century AD). The pillars and walls of the temple date back to between the 9th and 11th centuries. The idols include tirthankaras, choubisi (24 tirthankaras), Nandishwar dvipa and idols of yakshi. There is a famous panchdhatu shrine with 96 images. In the same temple, there are other historical images.
Uttaradhi Math - Pontiff
The complete list of pontiffs (acaryas) who had taken the seat of this Maṭha is as below:This list represents the authorized guru-paraṁpara (disciplic succession) of Sri uttaradi Maṭha till date (2010-2011 aD).
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Satyatma Tīrtha, | Sri Satya-pramoda Tīrtha | Sri Satyabhijna Tīrtha | Sri Satya-prajna Tīrtha |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Satya-dhyana Tīrtha | Sri Satya-jnana Tīrtha | Sri Satya-dhira Tīrtha - athakuru | Sri Satya-vīra Tīrtha - Korlahalli |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Satya-parakrama Tīrtha - Chittapura | Sri Satyeṣṭa Tīrtha athakuru |
SriSatya-kama Tīrtha -athakuru | Sri Satya-parayana Tīrtha - Santebidanur |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Sri Satya-santuṣṭa Tīrtha - Mysore | Sri Satya-sankalpa Tīrtha - Mysore | Sri Satya-dharma Tīrtha - Holehonnur | |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Satya-vara Tīrtha - Santebidanur | Sri Satya-sandha Tīrtha - Mahishi | Sri Satya-bodha Tīrtha - Savanur | Sri Satya-priya Tīrtha - Manamadurai |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Satya-vijaya Tīrtha - Satyavijaya nagar | Sri Satya-purna Tīrtha - Kolapur | Sri Satyabhinava Tīrtha - nacharkoil | Sri Satya-natha Tīrtha - Veeracholapuram |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Sri Satya-nidhi Tīrtha - Kurnool | Sri Satya-vrata Tīrtha - Sangli | Sri Veda-nidhi Tīrtha - Phandrapura | Sri Vidya-dhīśa Tīrtha - Ekachakranagara |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Veda-vyasa Tīrtha - Penugoda | Sri Raghuttama Tīrtha - Tirukoilur | Sri Raghuvarya Tīrtha - navabrundavana, Hampi | Sri Raghunatha Tīrtha - Malkheda |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Vidya-nidhi Tīrtha -Yaragola | Sri Ramacandra Tīrtha - Yaragola | Sri Vagīśa Tīrtha - navabrundavana, Hampi | Sri Kavīndra Tīrtha - navabrundavana, Hampi |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Vidyadhiraja Tīrtha | Sri Jaya Tīrtha - Malkheda |
Sri akṣobhya Tīrtha - Malkheda | Sri Madhava Tīrtha - Mannuru |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri naṛhari Tīrtha - Venkatapura, Hampi | Sri Padmanabha Tīrtha- navabrundavana, Hampi | Sri Madhvacarya (Sri Purnaprajna Tīrtha or Śrīmad-ananda Tīrtha Bhagavat-padacarya) | Sri acyuta-prekṣa Tīrtha |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Prajna Tīrtha | Sri Satya-prajna Tīrtha | Sri Para Tīrtha | Sri Jnaneśa Tīrtha |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Sri Kaivalya Tīrtha | Sri Garuḍa-vahana Tīrtha | Sri Jnana-nidhi Tīrtha | Sri Durvasa |
![]() Sri Sanakadi |
![]() Sri Chaturmukha Brahma |
SriHamsa (a name of The Supreme Person/Supreme Godhead, Sri narayana or Sri Hari; Paramatma) |
Uttaradhi Math
Sri Uttaradi Maṭha : ಶ್ರೀ ಉತ್ತರಾದಿಮಠ श्री उत्तरादिमठ: Uttaradi Maṭha
is a Dvaita maṭha (a monastic religious establishment) based in southern India and has great history. It is one of the original seats of Jagad-guru Śri Madhvacharya and thus belongs to the Madhva sampradaya.
"The Supreme God also wanted to bless the souls with divine knowledge, by which they can attain salvation. For this purpose, the Supreme God — Sri Narayaṇa himself incarnated as
Sri Haṁsa and adorned the pontifical seat called the Haṁsa-Piṭha. As He is also known as Uttara, the Maṭha initiated by Him came to be known as "Uttara-Adi Maṭha" (The Maṭha initiated by Sri Uttara)."