The Polali Rajarajeshwari Devi Temple-Polali Bantwal Coastal Karnataka has been known as in many traditional details, such as the Markandeya Purina, inscriptions of Ashoka and trip details of traditional visitors. According to an terminology discovered in the position of the temple, the temple around the clay-based idol was developed way back in the eighth century. It is a generally organized understanding that this particular temple was developed by Suratha, and that the actual offered his own top, studded with useful jewellery to be placed on the deity. The master, having losing most of his kingdom in a vigorous war and being deceived by his own ministers, is regarded to have taken haven under a sage known as Sumedha, in a dense forest which was located just next to place where the temple is now situated. The clay-based idol of the main deity in the temple is typically regarded to be up to more than five thousand years of age. The master is exposed to have developed the clay-based idol of Shri Rajarajeshwari and offered repentance to deity when he returned back to the kingdom. Many of the traditional details adverting the temple was exposed round the temple, but were losing gradually mainly due to the negligence of their entrepreneurs. The remaining details, which are now available these days were obtained in Kariyangala town, Ammunje and in the temple itself and is now legal supervision of the Karnataka State Government.