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Savandurga
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Savandurga

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Also known as Sawen-Droog, Sewandroog

thumb|Map of the Savandurga area Savandurga is a hill 60 km west of Bengaluru, Karnataka, off the Magadi road in India. It is the largest monolith hills in Asia. The hill rises to 1226 m above mean sea level and forms a part of the Deccan Plateau. It consists of peninsular gneiss, granites, basic dykes, and laterites. The Arkavathi river passes nearby through the Thippagondanahalli reservoir and towards Manchanabele dam.

Key facts

Mountain.name
Savandurga
Mountain.photo
File:Savandurga Hill 02.jpg
Mountain.photo_size
250px
Mountain.map
Karnataka
Mountain.authority
Government of Karnataka
Mountain.location
Savanadurga State Forest, Madagi Taluka, Ramanagara district, Karnataka
Mountain.country
India
Mountain.state_type
State
Mountain.state
Karnataka
Mountain.region
South Karnataka
Mountain.district
Ramanagara
Mountain.formed_by
Two hills named black hill (Karigudda) and white hill (Biligudda)
Mountain.age
2-3 billion years
Mountain.type
Monolith Hill
Mountain.easiest_route
South-Side route

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Image
Savandurga Hill 01.jpg
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Commons category
Savandurga

via Wikidata · CC0

~4 min read

Article

6 sections
Contents
  • Origin of name
  • Climbing
  • Fauna
  • Flora
  • References
  • External links

thumb|Map of the Savandurga area Savandurga is a hill 60 km west of Bengaluru, Karnataka, off the Magadi road in India. It is the largest monolith hills in Asia. The hill rises to 1226 m above mean sea level and forms a part of the Deccan Plateau. It consists of peninsular gneiss, granites, basic dykes, and laterites. The Arkavathi river passes nearby through the Thippagondanahalli reservoir and towards Manchanabele dam.

The Savandurga hills are frequented by pilgrims who come to visit the Savandi Veerabhadreshwara Swamy and Narasimha Swamy temple situated at the foothills. Rock climbers, cave explorers, and adventurers are among others who frequent the locale. Nearby Manchanabele Dam is often visited by water-sports enthusiasts.

Gallery (2)

On the map

2 mapped locations

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