The Dargah of Bada Imam in Kolhapur stands over stones that still echo with the rhythm of temple bells. Its foundations bear the marks of a sanctum that once honoured the divine in another form — now veiled beneath centuries of silence.

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The Chilla-i-Chishti near Ana Sagar Lake in Ajmer stands upon the remnants of a dismantled temple — its carved pillars, floral motifs, and reused sanctum stones revealing a past that refuses to be buried. When will the ASI uncover what these stones have been testifying for centuries?

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The Dargah of Shah Nizamuddin in Maharashtra rests on stones that predate its Sufi legacy — temple fragments woven into its very structure, echoing a sanctity long erased from memory.

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The Dargah on Pari ka Talao, Aurangabad, stands atop the remnants of a lost temple — its stones still speak, even if the ASI won’t listen.

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The Dargah of Sayyid Husain in Rajasthan rises over the buried remains of a temple — its stones still bearing sacred scars of a past the ASI refuses to confront.

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Above rises a monument; Below sleeps a temple. Yet everyday ASI remains silents. How long until we reclaim our heritage back?

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The Jahangiri Mahal at Pushkar, Rajasthan is the ground of an ancient Hindu temple, now disguised as a Masjid. Strict Surveys by the ASI are required to study its past.

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The Jami Masjid of Nashik stands over stones that point to an older temple — reused pillars, familiar carvings, unanswered questions. The evidence exists. Why doesn’t the ASI look closer?

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The Idgah at Beed stands on a site with unanswered questions.
A proper ASI survey is the only way to settle them.

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The Jami Masjid of Nashik stands over stones that point to an older temple — reused pillars, familiar carvings, unanswered questions. The evidence exists. Why doesn’t the ASI look closer?

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The Kamani Masjid on Shivneri Hill (1625) stands on ground once believed to have been a Hindu temple — its reused stones and layout pointing to a sanctum that predated the mosque. The evidence is there. Why hasn’t the ASI examined it?

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The Madar Chilla-ki-Masjid in Pune stands on a site believed to have once housed a Hindu temple — reused stones and temple-style elements still embedded in its structure. The traces are visible.

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The Mazar of Malik Rehan Peer rises directly over temple ruins — shattered pillars and reused stonework still exposing the sacred structure that once stood here. History is written into the ground itself. Why has the ASI never addressed it?

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The Mazar of Sayyid Sadraud-Din at Nashik occupies a site where older temple masonry is visible in the ground plan — reused stone blocks and carved fragments pointing to a pre-existing sanctum. The layers are evident, yet undocumented. When will the ASI record what the site itself reveals?

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The Qalandar Masjid at Taragarh reveals a layered past — temple-style pillars and reused stone elements embedded in its structure point to an earlier sacred site. The architecture preserves the evidence. Yet we remain silent.

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The Mazar of Ziaud-Din Rifai stands over visible temple masonry — reused stones and carved fragments pointing to a sanctum that existed long before the shrine. The evidence is in plain sight. Why has the ASI never examined it?

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The Jami Masjid of Mumbai sits on a site where temple-style stonework raises questions of an older sacred past — yet no ASI inquiry has ever addressed it. Why the silence?

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The Chaurasi Khamba Masjid in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, was not built on empty ground. It stands over a temple, where stones were reused and a living tradition was disrupted. This is not just architecture, but layered history. When will the ASI wake up?

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Chelloor Mahadeva temple in Malappuram Kerala is an ancient temple in Malappuram Kerala that is going through a hard situation as of now.

The Chief Priest of the temple has drowned and died unnaturally in the sacred temple pond and a cow in the temple compound also has been found unnaturally dead by a knot of its own rope on the neck.

Devotees and trustees have approached UgraNarasimha Charitable Trust for remedies and for taking forward the conservation and revival of this ancient temple.

UgraNarasimha Charitable Trust will now do everything necessary for revival of this ancient Mahadeva temple.

And we start by offering our respects to the Great Goddess.

We will keep you updated.

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Devaprashnam was held at Chellur Mahadeva temple Malappuram on 27 April 2026

The Deity Mahadeva here is very fierce, and don't take kindly any lacunae in rituals. During the astrological analysis, certain deficiency in worship was noticed.

As requested by devotees and traditional trustees, UgraNarasimha Charitable Trust will take forward the maintenance, restoration and sanctity of rituals from hereon.

We will restart daily worship after performing certain homams/ pujas. Also there will be cleansing rituals to sanctify the whole temple.

Will update soon. Will also upload the full video. Thank you for supporting.

Details: unct.be/kl021

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