Ghantasala is one of the most famous ancient Buddhist temples in Andhra Pradesh.It is not only a Buddhist temple but also a famous port city! Its fame is well known abroad.
The ruins of a Buddhist stupa found here, as well as coins of various eras, furniture, sculptures, etc., not only enrich the history of Divisima, but also the Ghantasala Divisima! Also aroused prestige.As the Ghantasala was a trading center, the Ghantasala were inhabited by merchants, sailors, ships, workers, and others.Antiquities belonging to various denominations reinforce this point.
The source of the sea trade here is the Krishnamukha Gate.The town by Krishnamukha of the day – all the people in the bell tower worshiped Jaladeeswara.
Jaladhi means sea barn! No matter how many religions – no matter how many doctrines come – worship of the forces of nature will not change much.Buddhism is in propaganda! The Greek geologist Ptolemy (140 AD) mentions ports in India, referring to the rocky outcrops at the mouth of the Krishna River.
The researchers discussed several ways and concluded that it was a bellwether.
The coin found here features a double-breasted ship emblem, a crescent-shaped sail emblem, and a variety of sailing ship emblems that illustrate how highly our navy business has flourished.
Foreign traders also lived in the Anadu bell tower.Ghantasala is Metropolitan City Since the word ‘town’ comes at the end of the name of the port that trades with foreign countries – we can assume that it is not on the scale of a Ghantasala.
There has been a lot of discussion about the name of the Ghantasala.The names Katakasala, Kantashali and Ghantasala appear in the inscriptions.
This regional history of Ghotakamu or Gotakamu, which is affiliated to the village, is different.Chola is also known as Pandyapuram and Gajaraja town.
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