Alampur Site Museum

The Alampur Site Museum, established in 1952, is an archaeological museum located near the historic Navabrahma Temples in Alampur, Telangana. It houses over 124 stone sculptures and 26 inscriptional slabs dating from the 6th to 16th centuries AD, representing Kakatiya, Chalukya, and Vijayanagara dynasties. The museum displays these artifacts in a large hall with 64 loose sculptures arranged in the surrounding temple complex area.

Visitors can explore a substantial collection of ancient stone sculptures and inscriptions housed in a single gallery hall. The museum is situated within the Navabrahma Temple complex, allowing visitors to view archaeological remains alongside active temple structures. Sculptures from various historical periods are organized systematically, with some loose sculptures displayed in the temple surroundings. The site offers insight into early Chalukyan, Kakatiya, and Vijayanagara artistic traditions.

The museum was established in 1952 and preserves sculptures and inscriptions recovered from the Navabrahma Temples and surrounding areas of Alampur. The artifacts span from the 6th to 16th century AD, representing significant periods of Kakatiya, Western Chalukya, and Vijayanagara rule in the region. The museum serves as a repository for archaeological remains from one of Telangana's most important temple towns.

Alampur is a major Hindu pilgrimage site and home to the revered Jogulamba Shakti Peetham, one of the 18 sacred Shakti Peethas. The museum's collection reflects the rich sculptural and architectural heritage of early South Indian temple art, particularly the Badami Chalukyan style evident in the Navabrahma Temples.