Kurullangala cave art has a unique style that is not found anywhere else in the world. The drawing has a well-prepared clay layer on the rocky wall that spreads over a large area of the rock surface, and some of the arts are painted on the top of the rock, which is impossible to reach. The majority of them are line arts with red ink lines. Large birds, peacocks, humans, and some paintings that have yet to be identified are almost perfectly proportioned. Some believe these arts are over 5000 years old, but none have been carbon dated.

Pettigala is another rock near Kurullangala where a painting of two birds was discovered. It's impossible to get there.

Kurullangala rock is located in the Karandagolla area, in the middle of the jungle. The hike would take approximately 5 hours. There are some places where you have to climb vertically. The journey requires plenty of water, food, and a medical kit.

The majority of the arts have faded as a result of being directly exposed to sunlight and rain for thousands of years, and some of the art clay layers appear to be broken. A humble request for the preservation of national heritage sites.

First and foremost, check the weather. If there is even a little risk of rain, it is best to postpone your trip until the weather clears. There are several creeks to cross, and it will be quite difficult if you do this during the rains. In addition, you will have to climb up along steep cliffs with water flowing down, making the ascent extremely perilous. Accuweather and Fallingrain are two excellent and dependable weather websites.

Reduce the size of your group as much as feasible. 3-4 persons is ideal.

Before this, go for a brief trek or walk to stretch your muscles. The day before is ideal.

Before embarking on the voyage, contact Meththananda Ayia and the Temple and discuss it with them.

Follow Meththananda Ayia's directions to the letter at all times.

Climbing equipment such as ropes ( at least two ropes, ideally knotted, with a minimum length of 30ft ), carabiners, harnesses, gloves, helmets, and so on are required.

Keep the weight of your belongings to a minimum.

Large backpacks are not recommended since they may easily wear you down and strangle you among the shrubs and branches.

Bring at least 3-4 liters of water to each person. It is preferable not to transport those made of aluminum or porcelain since they add weight.

Bring sandwiches or a comparable snack with you. It is best not to have a heavy breakfast before starting because it will slow you down. Continue to eat in tiny amounts as you go.

Energy bars, cookies, chocolate, or cheese can suffice, but don't take more than you truly need.

Wear long-sleeved t-shirts and trousers that are stretchy. Remember that you must be able to move your arms and legs freely without being restricted by your attire.

Remember that you'll need to lift yourself up in a variety of locations with your arms, which means they'll be stretched quite a bit. As a result, be sure your arms can support your body weight.

A nice pair of shoes with good traction. You must choose whether to climb the rocks barefoot or with shoes. That's it. As long as you're comfortable with one option or the other, that's all that matters. It is all up to you.

Allow for a full day for the travel and begin as early as possible, preferably before 6.30 a.m. After 9 hours of arduous trekking and climbing, you may arrive at 3.30 p.m.

Don't feel guilty or humiliated if you don't think you can accomplish it because there are numerous things we can and cannot do. What matters most is that you return safely to share your tale. So, please don't put yourself in undue danger by attempting to accomplish this. It is not a competition, and you will not receive anything if you do this or lose anything if you do not do this.