Sri Srungara Vallabha Swami Temple is a historic Hindu temple located in Chadalada Tirupati village (commonly referred to as Tholi Tirupati) in Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India. The temple is dedicated to Sri Srungara Vallabha Swami, a manifestation of Lord Venkateswara (Lord Vishnu), and is notable for its historical and architectural significance.
The presiding deity, Srungara Vallabha Swamy, is depicted in a smiling posture, with the name "Srungara" meaning "beautiful." It is believed that the deity appears in varying sizes depending on the devotee’s stature. The temple also houses the deities Sri Devi and Bhu Devi, and features intricate inscriptions and sculptures. Unlike traditional depictions of Lord Venkateswara, the deity’s Sankha (conch) and Chakra (disc) are positioned differently.
The village is named Tholi Tirupati (meaning "the first Tirupati") as it is believed to be the place where Lord Vishnu first appeared in the form of Srungara Vallabha Swamy. The temple is thought to have originated prior to the 12th century based on the temple inscriptions and is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). Local tradition holds that the temple has existed for over 9,000 years.
The temple attracts a large number of pilgrims, with an estimated 20,000 visitors on Saturdays and around 3,000 on regular days.