The cave temple of Ramling is on the side of a rocky hill. The chief cave was originally nearly twelve feet square, but three quarters of it have turned into a cistern five feet deep. At the inner end of the temple are a rock-carved ling and a Lord Ganesh from which water always trickles. Before they can reach the ling, worshippers have generally to pass through three or four feet of water. Outside the cave-mouth, a massive Hemadpanti structure thirteen feet square rests on stone pillars. By the side of the main cave is a row of seven small cells dedicated to the seven Puranic sages or sapta risis. Near the temple are several unfailing springs, of which the Nilaganga or Blue Ganges and the Papanashini (sin-destroyer) are tirth’s or sacred pools. The position of the ling and the Ganesh seems to show that..

The temple of Alam Prabhu is twenty-seven feet long, seventeen feet broad and ten feet high. Lingayats and Jains chiefly visit it. According to a local legend, Prabhu was a Lingayat saint who came to Alte village. His disciple Adiling as far as Alte followed him. As he could find no further trace of his Guru, he thought that Prabhu had buried himself alive at Alte. To show respect for his teacher, Adiling built the shrine and set up a lamp, which still kept burning and worshipped. There is a local story that the temple visited by the Emperor Alamgir or Aurangzeb (1658-1707) and presented by him with a footstool. The original footstool has disappeared and a new one has installed in front of the lamp. Some small domes in front of the temple said to have risen in honor of devotees of Siva who performed the live b..

The Jain pilgrimage centre Kumbhoj, is approximately 30 km from the south of Kolhapur lays this holy place revered by Hindus as well as by Jain devotees who pay their respects to the 28 feet tall beautiful, artistic idol of Lord Bahubali, which is established here in 1963. Devotee visits the temple of 24 teerthankaras. A temple of Goddess Durgamata on the hill also attracts devotees.

Dhanaji Shambhusinha Jadhav (1650 – 1708), popularly known as Dhanaji Jadhav, was one of the great warriors of the Maratha Empire. His name became inseparable from the name of Santaji Ghorpade with whom he made terrifying campaigns against Mughals army continuously from 1689 to 1696. After Santaji, Dhanaji became the chief of the Maratha army in 1696 and remained on the post until his death in 1708.