Why devotees come here
Shri Amruteshwara Temple stands at Annigeri in Navalgund taluk, Dharwad district, Karnataka. It was built in 1050 CE in the Kalyani Chalukya style, and the district tourism page calls it a large temple of black stone. The district tourism listing classes it as both historic and religious.
Shri Amruteshwara Temple stands at Annigeri, in Navalgund taluk of Dharwad district. The district tourism page dates it to 1050 CE and says it was the first temple made of soapstone. Its roof is supported by 76 pillars, and the walls carry carvings of mythological figures. Annigeri is 35 km from Hubli and 20 km west of Gadag.
The temple is built in the Kalyani Chalukya style, using large black stone. The Western Chalukya Empire is credited with building it, and it is described as one of the finest examples of that architecture. The district page says it was meant to be the prototype for later temples, such as the Mahadeva Temple at Itagi. The district tourism listing classes the temple as both historic and religious.

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