Ring the bells, walk the street of silks and brass, and sit down to Suneetha’s pizza karam dosa roasted in ghee at her open kitchen. One place. Two traditions.
One name, two doors
Kadapa’s karam dosa, the special idli upma, degree-strength coffee and a short menu done properly. Dine in, take away, or order on the screen when you walk in.
Explore the menuPattu sarees, panchaloha and brass idols, silver pooja articles and the bells themselves — the street you walk through is the store, and it is online too.
Visit the store ↗The walk in
Seven brass gudi gantalu under the arch. Ring once — the way you would on a temple street back home.
A lane of Kanchi and Dharmavaram pattu on brass rods, backlit niches of panchaloha idols and silver pooja articles — every piece for sale.
The open kitchen at the end of the street: the thick pizza-style karam dosa on a slow ghee roast, the special idli upma, and coffee pulled the Kumbakonam way.
The three heroes
Gudi Gantalu · Divine & Fashion Store
The lane you walked through is the store. Curated by Suneetha — pattu sarees, panchaloha and brass idols, silver pooja articles and the bells themselves. Buy at the counter, or scan the tag and we deliver.
Kanchipuram, Dharmavaram, Gadwal. Eight to twelve on the wall, changed every fortnight.
Panchaloha and brass — Venkateswara, Lakshmi, Ganapati, Anjaneya. Lit niches, priced on the tag.
Deepam, kumkum bharani, panchapatra, Karimnagar filigree. Hallmarked.
Brass temple bells from 3 inches to 12. Take home the one you rang.
Our story
Every temple town in Rayalaseema has the same street: bells at the arch, the shops of silk and brass, and at the end, the smell of a dosa roasting in ghee. We grew up walking it. Gudi Gantalu brings that street indoors.