Buddhist Archaeological Museum — Attraction in Andhra Pradesh

Just Ok.. not much excited .. only one time watch... Just collected half pieces ,small pieces, broken stones for Buddha era ..

Amaravati has history but government failed to present as Amaravati is good place .. no greenery... Amaravati museum is just ok but I wanted to highlight about Krishna river and it's maintenance..

I have seen 100pigs with family are living and roaming around bank of krishna river and people are taking bath ;(

I have seen so much of plastic glasses and waste on bank side of krishna river

I have seen complete dirty water with lot of mud mixed in water and u even not feel to touch the water or put your foot inside of the krishna river

I have seen lot of dogs and kids are afraid of them..

I have seen boats but all are inactive mode..

I have seen beautiful Krishna Devi statute but it was damaged

I have seen few group of men ,who are having alcohol/ciggerate /sleeping and no police or authorised person are asked them to leave from krishna river .

I really disappointed on government officials..

I am a traveler ,I am a tourist lover, but I am sorry to say that Andhra Pradesh Tourism is doing nothing to fill exciting for any tourists...

I really appreciated if anyone from government officials seen my post and take the action and try to facilitate /maintain well krishna river in Amaravati.

Thank...

Archaeological Museum at Amaravathi is located on the right side of the river Krishna. The museum has a lot of importance for the people of Amaravathi as it helps outsiders understand their history, culture and traditions of the region. The museum is important for the history of Indian art as well since the museum showcases the immense wealth of Amaravathi in the form of historical pieces of art and crafts. The Buddha sculptures that are displayed in the museum date back to the beginning of the 3rd century. Then there are the pieces taken from the tradition of Amaravathi - the lotus and the purnakumbha motifs that give Amaravathi its traditional identity. They are also symbols of the good times and wealth for the people of Amaravathi. The museum has pieces taken from historical times that have become synonymous with the existence of Amaravathi. A tourist can get so much information by visiting the museum that he/she may not be able to get through numerous history books.The Amaravati Archaeological Museum is a museum located in Amaravati, a village in Guntur district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is running by Andhra Pradesh tourism. It opens at morning 10:00 and closed at 5:00 pm and Friday holiday. It also consists modal of...

A great place for history buffs to satiate their yearning for Indian history. This museum serves as an annexe to the Maha Chaitya (Stupa) a few hundred metres away. It houses some of the entities unearthed during excavations there as well as excavations from other sites in Andhra Pradesh. It houses a resplendent life-size sculpture of Lord Buddha. Don't miss the crystals unearthed from the Stupa that have objects embedded in them. The slabs of stucco with intricate carvings are a treat to admire.The courtyard at the back comprises slabs from other excavations, and it also has a breathtaking recreation of the Maha Chaitya in its times if glory. The sacred bull, Nandi too resides in the museum. The entire museum has a very salubrious ambience about it, with decently maintained gardens. Do not miss buying the Archaeological Survey of India's mini book on Amravati from here. It shall provide you with a lot of context and history into the Maha Chaitya's glorious past and demise as well as great commentary on the articles housed...