Mundaragi

Mundaragi is a municipal town in Gadag district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Mundargi is close to two district headquarters, being about 36 kilometres 22 mi from Gadag, around 50 kilometres 31 mi from Koppal and 99 kilometers from Gajendragad. Mundargi is additionally the taluka headquarter of a similar name. Stick code of Mundaragi is 582118. The name 'Mundaragi' is said to have gotten from the stone slope, situated to north-west of the town, Murudagiri, signifying 'Slope of Shiva'.

The waterway Tungabhadra streams around 7 kilometers 4.3 mi from Mundargi, and gives water to the town. By street, Mundaragi is 37 kilometers 23 mi south-east of Gadag and 32 kilometers 20 mi south-west of Koppal. It is around 99 kilometers from the city Gajendragad. The closest railroad stations are at Gadag Junction and Koppal, and the closest air terminal is at Hubblli. Mundargi town has a background marked by more than 400 years.

In 1857, amid the Sepoy uprising, Bheemarao Nadagouda, being a British authority, defied the British East India organization and reallocated colossal measures of income. He was slaughtered close to the fortress of Koppal. An old sanctuary of Lord Narsimha, worked by Rangarao Nadgauda in the mid eighteenth Century, is based on the stone slope. Shri Kanaka Narsimha Jatre is held amid Holi consistently. Holi isn't praised here.