Lord Vishnu and Goddess Sri Mahalakshmi were taking rest on the Adishesha on PalaSamudram. Malyadri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple History: Sahasranamarchana, Darshan: 5:00 AM to 5:30 AMĪstotharam and Darshan: 12:30 PM to 5:30 PM Pushpalankarana and Nivedana: 4:30 AM to 5:00 AM
Malakonda Narasimha Swamy Temple Saturdays Sevas: Only on Saturday’s devotees are allowed for Darshan and the remaining days are unable to get swami Darshan. Sri Malyadri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple opens at 4:00 AM and will be closed at 5:45 PM. Indra Teerdam Malakonda Narasimha Swamy Temple Timings:.There are the seven famous Teerdams for Lord Vishnu like: The rock near to the temple resembles the one on Gowardhan Mountain that Lord Krishna lifted upon his litter finger. This temple also has two holy rivers like River Krishna flowing towards the North and River Penna flowing towards the south. The temple has another way which is just 2 km from down to the top hill. The way of the temple is covered with flowers and rocks. Devotees have to climb 970 steps to reach the temple. Mala means flowers, and Adri means hills. This temple is one of the famous and vital holy abodes of Narasimha Swamy. The Presiding deity is Lord Narasimha Swamy along with Goddess Lakshmi Devi. It is hoped that pilgrims will be bestowed with the good health, prosperity along with the blessings on the darshan of the Lord Narasimha Swamy.Sri Malyadri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple is also called Malakonda Temple, Malyadri and is manifested on the hill of Malakonda at Valetivari Palem, Prakasham, Andhra Pradesh. It is also believed that the Lord appears in the dreams of the devotees and cures diseases as a doctor. All the difficulties faced by the devotees are being cured through herbal medicines like fruits, flowers and Tulasi Teertham.
It is believed that the devotees who worship the deity with devotion are relieved of all physiological and mental problems. On the current day, Sri Jwala Narasimha gives darshan to his devotees between two long stone plates. The sculpture of Lord Narasimha along with the goddess Lakshmi were embossed on the walls of the cave and were worshipped for many years to come. Yada Maharishi was granted a boon by the Lord, where in the hill would be known after his name as Yadagiri (giri means hill in Sanskrit, and gutta which means a hillock in Telugu seems to have been a latter-day suffix). As such this pilgrimage is also known as "Rushi Aradhana Kshetra" or the place of worship for sages.
This form is worshipped by Alwars, his ardent devotees. Not satisfied with the Lord appearing alone, Yada Maharshi sought to see him with his consort, so he is said to have appeared with Lakshmi on his lap', known as Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy. Later the Lord appeared in a peaceful form as Yoga Narasimha (Lord in a Yogic Padmasana posture with open palms on the knees). Yada Maharishi was unable to face the intensity of this form of appearance. It is believed that the Lord Initially appeared as Jwala Narasimha Swamy (Lord as a flame). Pleased with his deep devotion, Lord Narasimha appeared before him in five different forms as Sri Jwala Narsimha, Sri Yogananda Narasimha, Sri Ugra Narasimha, Sri Gandaberunda Narasimha, and Sri Laksmi Narasimha. Long ago Sri Yada Maharshi son of Sri Rushyashrunga Maharshi with the Blessings of Anjaneya Swamy had performed great penance for Lord Narasimha Swamy (an incarnation of Lord Vishnu) in a cave on the hill currently known as Yadagirigutta.