Tirunathar Kunru is just 2-km away, north of Gingee town,
Viluppuram. The Archaeological Survey of India protects the site. On the
western side of the road there is a hillock on which one can find two Jain
caverns and a huge boulder containing sculptures of all the 24
Tirthankaras. The sculptures found here exhibit 9th century style. It is
the only place where all the 24 Tirthankaras are shown in a single large
composition.
There is an open rock nearby, which was the place where monk Chandranandi
observed 57 days of fasting and died (5th - 6th Century AD). Another monk
Ilayabhattara observed 30 days of fasting and died in the 10th century AD.
Visitors can see an image of Adinatha and a figure of Mahavira (now
damaged) in the pathway leading to the caves at the ground level.
Road: Tourists can access Tirunathar Kunru from Gingee town, which is well connected by road.
There are no proper accommodation facilities, but few small hotels and lodges are available at Gingee where tourists can stay for a night or two.