Hangal

Hangal, also spelled Hanagal, Hanungal, and Hungul, is a historic town in Haveri district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Hungal is recorded as Panungal in early archives. It was at one time the capital of a feudatory of the Kadambas. The Kadambas was an old line of south India which led the district of the present-day territory of Goa and close-by Konkan area from around advertisement 485 until the eleventh century.

They manufactured sanctuaries in Hangal in the Jain convention. Hanagal is additionally known for Agnihotra three Kunda shroutagni which was rehearsed by Brahmashri Chayanayaji—Girishastri Kashikar—for seven ages till 1973. Around 1031, the Hoysalas took and held Hangal. In 1060, Mallikarjuna of the Shilahara laid attack to Hangal. In the twelfth century, Hangal was held by the Kalalyani Chalukyas, leaders of the Deccan.

The Chalukyas manufactured sanctuaries in the Gadag design style, from dark green shaded chloritic schist. On 14 July 1800, English powers took Hangal from Dhoondia Punt Gocklah, a Marhatta revolt weakling. Hangal is roughly 370 kilometers 230 mi from Bengaluru and 40 kilometers 25 mi from Haveri. The town can be come to from Bengaluru by means of Chitradurga and Haveri and from Dharwad by means of Hubli and Shiggavi. The closest rail head is at Haveri railroad station code HVR.