Mahendravadi Rock-Cut Cave Temple

A large irrigation tank at Kaveripakkam excavated in the 8th century during the reign of Pallava king Nandivarman III. Fed by the Palar river, it holds about 1,474 million cubic feet of water with an 8.35 km bank and ten sluice gates, its overflow feeding the Kosasthalaiyar river. It is among the oldest and largest man-made lakes in the region.

A Shiva temple at Thirumalaicheri that preserves early sculptures including Saptamatrikas, Jyeshta Devi and Mahishasuramardini. It forms part of the Pallava-era heritage circuit around Kaveripakkam.

A Vaishnavite temple at Kaveripakkam dating to the 8th century CE and built during the Pallava dynasty. Dedicated to Vishnu as Abhaya Varadaraja Perumal, it is among the historic shrines linked to the ancient Pallava settlement around Kaveripakkam lake.

The neighbouring shrine is dedicated to reclining Vishnu and is also known as Atti Ranganatha. Tradition associates its unusual image with sacred athi wood. Treat the two temples as one compact visit while checking each shrine’s worship hours separately.

The eastern shrine in Thiruparkadal’s paired sacred complex. Local tradition tells how Pundarika Maharishi, seeking Vishnu, encountered Shiva and received a vision of Venkatesa standing over the lingam—an image worshippers read as Shaiva–Vaishnava unity.

An ASI-protected temple monument at Thirumalpur near Arakkonam. It is listed among the centrally protected archaeological monuments of Ranipet district for its antiquity.

A state-protected Shiva temple at Takkolam bearing Chola-period inscriptions, including records of bronze deity installations. It stands apart from the town's larger Jalanatheeswarar temple and is preserved for its early medieval epigraphy and architecture.

A temple dedicated to the goddess Varahi at Katarampakkam near Arakkonam. It is one of several Varahi shrines that make Ranipet district a regional centre of Varahi Amman worship.

A hilltop Vaishnavite temple (a Divya Desam, Thirukkadigai) where Lord Lakshmi Narasimha is reached by climbing about 1,305 granite steps up the Periya Malai. A companion Anjaneyar (Hanuman) shrine sits on the adjacent Chinna Malai, and it is one of the district's most important pilgrimage centres.

A historic Shiva temple in Walajapet dedicated to Ekambaranathar, echoing the famous Kanchipuram Ekambaranathar shrine. It is among the older Saivite temples documented in the Walajah region.

A protected 18th-century tomb near the Sholinghur bus stand marking the burial spot of Mysore army soldiers slain in the 1781 Battle of Sholinghur, fought between the British and Hyder Ali. Measuring roughly 15 by 35 feet, it is preserved by the state archaeology department as a war memorial of the Second Anglo-Mysore War.

An ancient Shiva temple in Sholinghur town, distinct from the hilltop Narasimha shrines. Dedicated to Lord Shiva as Sozhapureeswarar, it is one of the older temples of the town.