In Hinduism, Amaravati is the capital of Svarga, a temporary paradise where the dead live. It is ruled by Indra and located on Mt. Meru.
Amaravati is small town on the banks of river Krishna near Guntur City in the state of Andhra Pradesh. The holy shrine of Amaralingeswara (Lord Shiva) is on the banks of the river in this town. It was given a hagiographic portrayal in the famous short story series Amaravati Kathalu by Satyam Sankaramanchi.
There's Amaravati (http://www.amaravati.org/)buddhist monastery near London. Near the Berkhamsted (http://www.berkhamsted.info/) area.
This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. If an article link referred you here, you might want to go back and fix it to point directly to the intended page.
Amaravathy is a tributary river of Cauvery, the Amaravathy river begins in the Anjanda valley of Kerala State in India, between the Anamalai hills and the Palani hills.
Amaravathi is chiefly known today to the outside world for its famous Amareswara temple, some ancient Buddhist Monuments and ruling sculpture's of Sri Raja Vasireddy Venkatadri Nayudu.
AMARAVATHI (Andhra Pradesh): Amaravathi, a remote town situated on the banks of river Krishna in Guntur district, is gearing to host `Kalachakra 2006,' an event of immense importance to the practitioners of `Tantrayaana Buddhism.' The Dalai Lama will bestow the Kalachakra empowerment to the devout between January 5 and 16.
Located in Andhra Pradesh, Amaravathi is a small village on the banks of the Krishna River marked by a confluence of religious statues, the most notable of which will be a lotus posture Buddha from where His Holiness the Dalai Lama should give the Kalachakra.
Amaravathi is a unique location for the initiation, as it offers a return to the home of the Kalachakra Tantra, at South India’s most revered Buddhist pilgrimage site, within the rural sleepiness of Amaravathi village in Andhra Pradesh.
In Amaravathi, Guntur, Vijayawada and Andhra Pradesh, Telugu is the main language, with little Hindi and less English being spoken in Amaravathi village and Guntur, although during the Kalachakra it is expected that there will be more English, Hindi and Tibetan speakers at hand.