It was underlying the twelfth century A.D (around 1143). At the point when a Kakatiya ruler went chasing and was resting under a tree, he heard the reciting of Lord Rama's name. Pondering who it was in thick woodland, he found a stone icon of God Hanuman, in situated stance and the voice originating from the vigraha. Having offered his appreciation, he got back to his capital, and that night, Lord showed up in his fantasy and requested that he build a temple.

The sanctuary was assembled quickly and progressive rulers controlled it well. Around 400 years after the fact, Aurangzeb conveyed his militaries to all edges of the nation for additional development of the Mughal Empire. At this sanctuary, the military couldn't step near the compound divider. 

At the point when the overall detailed this to Aurangzeb, he himself went with a crowbar to separate the sanctuary. At the edge of the sanctuary, he heard a stunning thunder thundering like thunder, and the crowbar slipped from his hands as he was shaking in dread.

 At that point, he heard a voice in the sky "Mandir todna hai Rajan, to kar man ghat" (On the off chance that you need to separate the sanctuary, O King, solidify your heart.) which is the reason the spot got the name kar-man-ghat.