Sangam Mahuli

Two famous temples are located at this spot of the confluence of the two rivers - Vishveshwar Temple and the Rameshwar Temple. The Sri Kashi Visveshwar Temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is located in Sangam Mahuli. The temple is believed to have been build by Shripatrao Pant Pratinidhi back in 1735 CE. The temple had been built in Hemadpant architectural style on the banks of the Krishna River. The temple structure comprises of a garbhagriha, an antarala and a sabhamandap that are made in basalt stone. Lord Shiva appears in the form of a lingam in the sanctum sanctorum. The temple walls are beautifully adorned with intricately carved sculptures. The walls leading up to the sanctum sanctorum, display idols of Goddess Parvati and Lord Ganesha. Another major architectural marvel of the Visveshwar Temple is the 60 feet tall lamp-post that is carved out of a single block of stone. The post has carved provisions to place oil lamps. At the entrance of this temple, you can spot a Nandi Temple. The Nandi Temple has an exquisitely carved dome and is frequented by the devotees who come to visit the Visveshwar Temple. The Rameshwar Temple is located in Kshetra Mahuli. This temple is also dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Any season except the monsoon is recommended to visit Sangam Mahuli. Travellers planning to visit this village during the rainy season are advised caution. The rivers tend to overflow and visiting these villages may be prohibited. You can get a glimpse of these rivers from the flyover on the Satara - Koregaon road.

Sangam Mahuli is located at a distance of 5 km from the Satara Bus Station. This village is situated at the confluence of the Venna and Krishna Rivers. You can hire an auto or a private taxi from the bus station to reach Sangam Mahuli. Alternatively, you can reach the village on a two-wheeler/ bike as well.