Ragi Guda temple

The Ragigudda Anjaneya temple is a temple

dedicated to Hanuman and is located in Jayanagar 9th Block suburb of Bangalore.It is a very famous place that people should visit when they come to Bangalore. Ragigudda temple also has a Shivalinga and the Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, Hanuman
shrine in the same precinct.

The temple is situated on a hillock. There is a smaller
temple dedicated to Ganesh, Navagrahas and
Rajarajeshwari at the base of the hillock. The temple has
two halls - the smaller one that can be rented for
performing small Hindu ceremonies like the thread
ceremony, seemantha, etc. and the bigger one for
major events like marriage.

Over the past decades, this temple has become the
social center in this locality. Temple has a charitable arm,
which takes up a lot of activities for social cause.


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How to reach:
No Direct Buses Found. Here are few Indirect routes for you:
Option#1
From Majestic (KBS) (Starting Point) take one of the V356Q,V343K,V25M,V25A, and go to Jayanagar 9th Block East
Now from Jayanagar 9th Block East take one of the V600KG,V600KC,V600KA,V600K,V600A buses to go to Ragigudda (Your Destination)
The approximate route distance=7.49 KM

Option#2
From Majestic (KBS) (Starting Point) take one of the V215BM, and go to Marenahalli
Now from Marenahalli take one of the V600KC,V600KA,V600K,V500N,V500KS buses to go to Ragigudda (Your Destination)
The approximate route distance=7.50 KM

Option#3
From Majestic (KBS) (Starting Point) take one of the V215H, and go to Aurobindo Circle (J P Nagar)
Now from Aurobindo Circle (J P Nagar) take one of the V600KG,V600A,V500AG,V373GR,V373G buses to go to Ragigudda (Your Destination)
The approximate route distance=7.70 KM

Option#4
Majestic to jaynagar 9th block bus and from jaynagar 9th block by walk or auto

Karnataka High Court

The Karnataka High Court is the High Court of the Indian state of Karnataka. It is located in Bangalore, the
capital city of Karnataka. The High Court functions out of a red brick building known as Attara Kacheri. It is in front ofVidhana Soudha, which is the seat of the legislature of Karnataka.

History
The history of the Karnataka High Court can be traced back to the year 1884 when the Chief Court of Mysore was created with three judges and was designated as the highest court of appeal, reference and
revision in the State of Mysore, the earlier name of Karnataka. The court had District Courts, Sub- ordinate Judges' Courts and Munsiff Courts to assist it on civil cases and a Court of Sessions, District Magistrate and First, Second and Third Class Magistrates to assist it on criminal cases. In 1881, the office of the Chief Judge was created and the designated person had the utmost authority in the court. In 1930, it was renamed as the High Court of Mysore and the Chief Judge was given the new name of Chief Justice. In 1973, it got its present name of Karnataka High Court.

Premises
The High Court is located in a building called as Attara Kacheri (meaning Eighteen offices). It is a two-storied
building, red in colour and has been built in the neoclassical style. The construction of the building was supervised by Rao Bahadur Arcot Narayanaswamy Mudaliar and completed in the year 1868. It was earlier named as Old Public Offices and got its name of Attara Kacheri when the eighteen departments in the general and revenue secretariat of the Mysore Government were shifted here from their crowded premises in Tipu
Sultan's summer palace. There was a proposal to demolish this building in the year 1982. However, a public interest litigation (PIL) was filed in order to save this old building from getting demolished. This was the first PIL to be filed in the Karnataka High court and the case was heard in the very building that was supposed to be demolished.In August 1984, the judges M. N. Venkatachaliah and Vittal Rao pronounced a judgement that stayed the demolition.

Kote venkatarama temple

Kote Venkataramana Temple
was built towards the end
of 17th century around the
time of Chikka Deva Raya (a
Mysore Wodeyer king). The
rulers of Mysore had
bought the city of Bangalore
from the Mughal empire.
Kote in Kannada means fort,
so literally it means Fort
Venkataramana Temple. It is
located just besides Tipu
Sultan’s palace.

How to reach there: To
visit there first go to Market
and then ask for the route
there. BMTC buses are
available to market from
most part of Bangalore city.


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Address:
Kote Venkataramana Temple
Albert Victor Rd (near City
market), Chamarajpet,
Bangalore