''Bhuvaraha Narasimha temple'' Halasi, Karnataka: Built in Kadamba architecture

Halasi, a small town in Khanapur Taluk, Belgaum District in Karnataka was known  in the  olden  days as  Palasika. It is about 14 km from Khanapur and about 25 km from Kittur.  It was once a center of the early Kadamba Dynasty (c. 500) and is  said  to have  been a minor capital of the Goa. The Kadamba dynasty(established) by Mayura Sharma in the 4th century CE) was an ancient ruling family of Karnataka, primarily known for ruling over parts of present-day Karnataka from Banavasi (in Uttara Kannada district) between the 4th and 6th centuries CE. They are  known for their distinctive temple architecture, particularly the Kadamba shikhara (tower) which is a pyramidal structure above the sanctum. They  were succeeded by Badami Chalukya.

notesofindiablog.wordpress.com

Above image: Kadamba Dynasty, Karnataka. First indigenous  dynasty.........

Map showing Kadamba  Dynasty, KA, youtube.com/

Halasi (Halsi)town  is quite known  for a series of medieval temples, the famous one  being  the Varaha Narasiṃha temple. In this temple one will find a beautifully  stone  carved image of God Vishnu  in Varaha avatar, one among the ten incarnations taken by  him to annihilate the Asuras who troubled  common  people and sages. 
Varaha Narasimha temple en.wikipedia

Above image: The image of Vishnu is his incarnation as Varaha inside the Varaha Narasiṃha temple at Halasi, KA.This 5 foot tall  stone idol came up during  the  reign of Vijayaditya III in 1186-87.  Image  credit: Shirazibustan............ 
Varāha Narasiṃha,Facebook.com

Varāha Narasiṃha temple,Halasi, Karnataka

Above image:  Image:  Varāha Narasiṃha temple at Halasi, Karnataka. Image credit: Manjunath Doddamani Gajendragad

This temple, under the protection of the Archaeological Survey of India(ASI), is in the ''List of Monuments of National Importance'' in Belgaum district. 

It is said  to have been built by ruler king Shivachitta in the 5th Century CE.  A large  stone inscription tablet inside the temple mentions  the record of  gifts given in different years. The first dated 1169 (Kali Yuga 4369) registers the gift of a village by the sixth Goa Kadamba Permadi or Shivchitta to Brahmins for the performance of rites to the holy Narasiṃha whose shrine had been established in the city of  Halasi by Matayogi.  The second inscription belongs to Vijayaditya II and is the only inscription of his reign. Dated 1171–72 (Kali Yuga 4272–73) in the twenty-fifth year of his reign, it records the gift of a village named Bhalaka.

Inside the temple there are two garbhagrihas  facing each other. In the right one is the deity of Lord Śri Viṣhṇu in a sitting posture. The deity of Suryanarayaṇa and Mahalakṣmi are just behind the main deity. The chamber on the left side has the deity of Bhuvaraha Swami, lord Vishnu's Varaha avatar,   carrying the Earth (or Bhoodevi) on his tusk. Just outside the main temple are smaller shrines  dedicated to Ganesha, Shiva and Vitthala. Also included stone  idol of Radha Krishna? 

It has been  a tradition to hold  a yearly  function  at the temple on the full moon of Ashvin. On the full-moon day of Karttika or Kartik Purnima, the palanquin of Varaha Narasiṃha is carried in procession to the temple of Rameśvara.

https://www.karnataka.com/belgaum/halasi-bhoo-varaha-laxmi-narasihma-temple/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halasi

https://notesofindiablog.wordpress.com/2017/12/05/kadambas-of-banavasi-the-first-indigenous-dynasty-from-karnataka/