Things To Do
There are lot many places near Prashwini which you can Enthusiastically Explore.we assure that beautiful serene landscape of the places will not only help you escape the humdrum of city life, but also will rejuvenate you completely with its combination of natural elements and spiritual healing.
Find out what more you can do after your visit to Prashwini!
Kamalashile is home to the Brahmi Durgaparameshwari temple. What’s special about Kamalashile is the fact that goddess Brahmi Durgaparameshwari is worshipped in the form of a ‘Linga’ here. Kamalashile is a small temple town in Udupi district’s Kundapur taluk. It is about km from Prashwini. The temple in Kamalashile is on the banks of River Kubja . Temple is surrounded by a lush green forest and mountain peaks, Kamalashile, is certainly the right place for nature lovers
If you’ve booked your stay at Prashwini during the monsoons, you’re in for a treat! Experience come alive with , gushing down from a height of more than ft! It can be quite a sight to behold. This is also a paradise for nature lovers and photographers who would love to relish unspoilt natural atmosphere that invigorates all the senses!
If the mention of a Waterfall evokes childhood memories of standing under clear, gushing water, the sounds of water ferociously falling from a great height, making you heart skip a beat, then you are bound to feel a sense of Déjà vu at Thombotu waterfalls. Lose yourself in this beautiful vista, far away from the cluttered and noisy city life.
There’s cave which is about a kilometre from this temple. which is known as Suparshwa cave (Guppipari guhe).There are a couple of interesting stories associated with this cave. Below this place, one can find the birthplace of ‘Naga Teertha’, which, mythology has it, later became River Kubja. A mythological episode has it that long back, fearing death from Garuda, Adishesha came to goddess Brahmi Durga Parameshwari seeking liberation from a curse. The goddess advised him to seek Lord Vishnu’s help and requested all the other nagas (serpents) to hide in Suparshwa cave, so she could save them from Garuda.
Inside the naga sannidhi, there is a high dome where one can see hundreds of bats. Local legends have it that a tiger comes visiting to Suparshwa cave to rest. It has now become a custom to keep a fire burning in front of the cave, so the tiger can keep itself warm. The Brahmi Durgaparameshwari temple also has many interesting stories associated with it.
