Siddhagiri Gramjivan Museum (Kaneri Math)

The Siddhagiri Gramjivan Wax Museum (Kaneri mathematics) in the Kolhapur district Kaneri in Maharashtra State is a sculpture museum. Full name is Siddhagiri Gramjivan (Country Life) Museum. It is located in Shri Kshetra Siddhagiri Math, a campus built around the Moola-Kaadsiddheswar Shiva Temple. [1]

This museum introduces various aspects of Gramjivan (country life). Gram means that the village and Jiban mean the life of Marathians. This initiative is a dream of Mahatma Gandhi, born of the vision and effort of the Siddhagiri Gurukul Foundation. Prior to the invasion of Mughal, Maharistra's self-sufficiency rural life history was drawn in the form of cement sculpture. Each sculpture looks exactly like the real thing and represents the activities of daily country life. There are 12 Balutedars (basically handicrafts) and 18 Alutedars provide equipment for performing home and occupational tasks.

The museum covers 7 acres (28,000 square meters) and is surrounded by beautiful green and lush greenery. Every aspect of life in the village is drawn in about 80 scenes and over 300 statues are drawn.

It is the residence of a village pastor. The first scene is a priest 's house in a village that has received higher education. He conducts his duties, rituals and rituals such as wedding ceremonies and thread cutting, and finds an auspicious day and time for all major events such as house making and warming activities, mining, sowing, pungent and ear etc. I am in charge of that. He earned a living from Dakshina (donation) he received. He advises Panchaang (Yearbook) on finding auspicious dates

Grocery store - A woman goes to a grocery store with his son. The owner is weighing the item with the old weighing machine. There are stocks of raw sugar, sugar, pepper, salt, wheat, rice etc. My son told my mother to buy a kite.

There is an ancient temple of Shiva in the museum. [2] It is related to Inchegeri Sampradaya belonging to Nisargadatta Maharaj. Shivling is thought to have been established by a priest Lingayat on a beautiful hill in the 14th century. About 500 years ago, this place is now known by his name, as Ringayat priest Shree Kadsiddheshwar Maharaj developed and refurbished it. The temple consists of a well of 125 feet (38 meters) in depth, 42 feet (13 meters) of Shiva idol, and a large Nandi bull. [3] [4]

The splendid sculpture museum, Kaneri Math, Siddhagiri Gramjivan Museum is one of the most important tourist attractions in Kolhapur. This place in Moola-Kaadsiddheswar Shiva Temple is a quiet atmosphere that you can not miss. But the attraction of this temple is how to express the country life and culture. The history of the village before the Mughal invasion is drawn. The sculpture here is a full size, covering an area of ​​7 acres. There are more than 300 statues in all here. Kaneri Math Kolhapur has a huge Gosharara with lots of local varieties and hundreds of cows. In order to train cattle of the type of India, Matcha established 600 cattle Gosharara. Kaneri Math Goshala is known for its cows and its protection

Kanelli 's math is well known, but little is known about the Shidagli Museum of Art. According to historians, this project is a village of Mahatma Gandhi's dream visually and symbolically created by the imagination and efforts of the 27th Mathadhipati H. H. Adrushya Kadsiddheshwar Swamiji. The Siddhagiri Museum begins with a beautifully decorated cave depicting the lives of celebrities such as Mahabharata and Ramayana. The main purpose of this project is to provide a self-sufficient rural life history to modern India. In Maharashtra 's Mughal Dynasty before India, there were twelve "BALUTEDARS" (12 major castes represented by family members and their members) and 18 "ALUTEDARS", they were all useful villagers Provide equipment for daily necessities in family and agricultural life