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Members of Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam discovered a quartz stone tool on a hill near Manchirevula Beerappa Gudi in Hyderabad. Experts identified it as an Upper Palaeolithic quartz point, suggesting prehistoric human activity in the region thousands of years ago.

Members of the Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam have documented a rare 9-foot-tall Tantric Bhairava relief at Rachakonda Hills. The sculpture reflects post-Kakatiya tantric traditions and Velama warrior rituals, strengthening the site’s historical and religious significance.

Researchers from Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam discovered 12 Paleolithic stone tools in Mulugu district. Dating back 40,000 years, the tools include hand axes, scrapers, and cleavers from Bhupathipur village

A national seminar titled Telangana Punardarshanam will be held at Ravindra Bharathi on January 10, 2026. Scholars will present research on archaeology, literature, inscriptions, architecture and Telangana’s place in Indian history. The committee has invited original research papers

An inscription believed to be from the Rashtrakuta period was discovered by archaeology enthusiast Kolipaka Srinivas at Nagapuri village in Siddipet district. Found near a neglected temple, the script remains undeciphered due to paint covering it. Srinivas, a member of KTCB, has urged locals to invite experts to study the find, which may hold significant historical value.

A newly discovered rock painting site near Venkataiahpalli village in Medak district features rare medieval-era depictions, including a musician playing a string instrument and mythological combat scenes. The site also yielded Mesolithic microliths and petroglyphs.

The rock art site was discovered on a 40-foot-high rock wall near the Odela Mallanna temple hill in Ullampalli village

New archaeological discoveries emerge in Kondapaka/ pic Explorations by the Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam in Kondapaka

Sriramoju Haragopal, Convener, Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam, said the statue, depicting a deity holding a child in her lap, represents Bejjamaahadevi nurturing Lord Shiva as a child, enshrined as a goddess in the temple

The inscription is written in the 13th century Telugu script, in the Telugu language. As it is built as a temple, the inscription is visible only on both sides.

Found near Mattadi Poshammagudi at Siddipet's Gundareddypalle, this Telugu language inscription, written in 19th-century script, offers a unique glimpse into Telugu script and administrative practices during that time.

The team members - Ahobilam Karunakar, Mohammed Naseeruddin and Kolluri Sai - found the 3-inch high Ishtadaivashilpam of Varahamurthy made in limestone at Kolluri Sai Birappagudi.

Among the findings is a distinctive Panditagallu sculpture from the 10th and 11th centuries, portraying a scholarly figure seated in Shaiva Tantric yogasana.

The discovery of the ring stone artifact, which sheds light on ancient tools and technologies, was made by Ahobilam Karunakar, Cheedam Ravi, and Mohammed Naseeruddin.

The coordinates for these tombs are 17.625524 degrees north latitude and 78.686504 degrees east longitude.

The statue of Bhakta Ramdas, a prominent figure in Telugu history, is a potential discovery that could hold significant historical value, members of Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam, said.

Research member Balagam Rammohan of Kotha Telangana Charitra Brundam identified the inscription of Kalyani Chalukya on Ganapatigundu near Kalabhairavaswamy temple in Ummeda.

KTCB member Kolipaka Sriniva claimed to have identified a rare sculpture of Marakamma, a mother goddess, at Velkatur village in Siddipet.

The inscription, engraved on a wide granite slab, features intricate carvings depicting the sun, moon, and a Shiva lingam

The basalts were forms of lava rocks that rose from underground holes, hardened and cooled when the lava flow cooled down about 65 million years ago as opined by Chakilam Venugopal, geophysicist