What happened to the treasure found in Padmanabhaswamy Temple?

What happened to the treasure found in Padmanabhaswamy Temple?

Over recent years, they have been opened at least eight times every year, and some of the contents stored in them are routinely taken out for use on special ceremonial occasions such as temple festivals, and are deposited back after use.

Who put treasure in Padmanabhaswamy Temple?

Palace documents mention gold ornaments of the deity kept in the temple even during the 15th century. But where did these fabulous riches come from? Most theories lead to the warrior prince Marthanda Varma, founder of the Travancore dynasty and the unifier of southern Kerala.

What is inside the 6th door of Padmanabhaswamy temple?

The six vaults in the temple A huge pile of treasure was found locked away in the five vaults: gold, silver, diamonds and other precious stones, which were cast into idols, coins, ornaments and vessels, among others. Vault B is the final vault that has not been opened yet.

Is there any hidden treasure in India?

Mir Osman Ali’s treasures are believed to be hidden away in underground chambers of King Kothi Palace in Hyderabad. His treasures include famed Nzam jewellery studden with diamonds, sapphires, pearls, rubies, precious stones, beautifully embedded in gold and silver.

Where is the buried treasure in India?

So, let’s not waste another minute, here are 6 places in India that home lost Indian treasures.

  1. Son Bhandar Caves In Bihar.
  2. Padmanabhaswamy Temple In Kerala.
  3. King Kothi Palace In Hyderabad.
  4. Krishna River Treasure In Andhra Pradesh.
  5. Sri Mookambika Temple In Karnataka.
  6. Jaigarh Fort In Rajasthan.

Can we visit Padmanabhaswamy Temple?

Only the Hindus can visit this temple. You are not allowed to carry mobile phones, tablets, laptops, cameras or any other electronic gadgets. Photography is strictly prohibited within the premises of the temple.

Does treasure really exist?

No treasure has been reported to be found yet. Buried treasure is not the same as a hoard, of which there have been thousands of examples found by archaeologists and metal detectors.