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Mailawaddawan Archaeological Ruins in Vakaneri (වාකනේරි මයිලවඩ්ඩවාන් පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period Mailawaddawan ruins in Vakaneri (Kiran) feature a small building complex hidden within the forest west of the Vakaneri Reservoir. The site contains a row of seven standing 50-centimeter stone pillars alongside numerous scattered stone fragments. […]
Vakaneri Archaeological Ruins (වාකනේරි පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period Vakaneri ruins in Kiran, Batticaloa, located near the Maduru Oya River, feature a large building originally built with 4-meter stone pillars. Three complete pillars remain grounded, alongside clay brick foundations exposed by illicit excavations. […]
Vakaneri Wewa Reservoir (වාකනේරි වැව)
Vakaneri Wewa is a 4.21-square-kilometer ancient reservoir in Kiran, Batticaloa, impounded by a 1.4-kilometer earthen embankment. Situated along the A11 road and Maduru Oya, its waters submerge pre-existing Anurādhapura-period settlements and iron ore deposits during high water levels. […]
Vakaneri Reserve Buddhist Archaeological Ruins (වාකනේරි වැව් රක්ෂිතයේ බෞද්ධ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period Vakaneri Reserve Monastic Complex in Panayamuravu Forest, Kiran, contains a severely looted stupa mound and eight ruined buildings. Surviving features include a rectangular structure with 17 stone pillars, an adjacent seven-pillar extension, and a 12-pillar structure. […]
Archaeological Ruins in Vakaneri Reservoir (වාකනේරි වැව තුල පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period ruins in Vakaneri are located within the Vakaneri Reservoir bed near the western end of its bund. Exposed during low water levels, the site features four locations with 1-meter-tall standing and fallen stone pillars, alongside scattered pottery fragments indicating ancient human settlement. […]
Palambachchenai Archaeological Ruins in Punanai (පූනානි පාලම්බච්නෛ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period Palambachchenai ruins off Punanai, Batticaloa, are situated within paddy fields of Palambachchenai. The heavily disturbed site features six standing and four fallen stone pillars alongside scattered pottery fragments, indicating an ancient structure that has been significantly displaced by treasure hunting and vandalism. […]
Kavarakoshanmadu Buddhist Archaeological Ruins in Muruthtthanai (මුරුත්තනෙයි කවරකොෂාන්මඩු බෞද්ධ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Early Anurādhapura-period Buddhist monastic site near Kavarakoshanmadu spans a 0.8-hectare villu area north of a Maduru Oya tributary. It features a looted, 1-meter-tall stupa mound, scattered historic bricks, pottery, multiple stone pillars, four pillar bases, and various stone slabs. […]
Muruthtthanai Buddhist Monastic Archaeological Ruins 3 (මුරුත්තනෙයි පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන් 3)
The Anurādhapura-period Muruthtthanai Monastic Site 3 in Kiran features a small structure with seven stone pillars in a 3×4 arrangement. A Padowanada Gala (foot-washing basin) remains nearby, while an associated Siripatul Gala sits at Mariamman Kovil. […]
Kanandanai Archaeological Ruins at in Muruthtthanai (මුරුත්තනෙයි කානන්දනෛ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period Kanandanai ruins in Kiran are located in a paddy field near the Maduru Oya. The site features five displaced 2-meter-tall stone pillars from an ancient building, along with scattered fragments of ancient bricks, indicating the former presence of a substantial structure. […]
Archaeological Ruins at Mariamman Kovil in Muruthtthanai (මුරුත්තානෛ මාරිඅම්මාන් කෝවිල් භූමියේ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Anurādhapura-period ruins at Mariamman Kovil in Muruthtthanai (Kiran) are situated 50 meters east of a Maduru Oya tributary. The site features the remains of a small building, including four broken, 30-centimeter-tall stone pillars currently intertwined within the roots of a tamarind tree. […]
Archaeological Ruins Behind Amman Kovil in Muruthtthanai (මුරුත්තනෙයි අම්මාන් කෝවිල පිටුපස පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
Located in Muruthtthanai (Kiran), these small ancient ruins sit within a paddy field directly behind the Amman Kovil. The site features stone pillars and slabs scattered across a circular 10-square-meter area, representing a structure of uncertain historical date, origin, and original function due to limited evidence. […]
Archaeological Ruins on the Land of Vairamuttu Nagendran in Muruthtthanai (වෛරමුත්තු නාගේන්ද්‍රන්ගේ ඉඩමේ පුරාවිද්‍යා නටබුන්)
The Muruthtthanai ruins on Vairamuttu Nagendran’s land in Kiran are situated within private property. The site contains a small ancient structure of unknown date and origin, constructed from roughly worked stone blocks and including at least four stone pillars that still stand in their original positions. […]
Muruthtthanai Werama Archaeological Site in Kiran (මුරුත්තානෛ වේරම පුරාවිද්‍යා භූමිය)
The Anurādhapura-period Muruthtthanai Werama site in Kiran features a monastic complex identified by a Siri Pathul Gala (Buddha footprint stone), ancient pottery, roof tiles, and bricks. Architectural characteristics at the location also suggest the site may have previously served as a prehistoric burial ground. […]
Palakkadu Road Archaeological Site in Kiran (පාලක්කාඩු මාර්ගයේ පුරාවිද්‍යා භූමිය)
The Anurādhapura-period Palakkadu Road site in Kiran is split in two by a modern gravel road. It features nineteen surviving 1-meter-tall, roughly dressed stone pillars, which likely formed a 4×7 grid structure before being partially destroyed. […]
Miniminiththaweli Archaeological Site 1 in Kiran (මිනිමිණිත්තවේලි පුරාවිද්‍යා භූමිය)
The Anurādhapura-era Miniminiththāweli site 1 in Kiran features a historic building complex heavily damaged by forest gravel road construction. This development destroyed the site's archaeological context and displaced ancient artifacts, including a stone-carved flower altar bulldozed to the roadside. […]
Miniminiththaweli Archaeological Site 2 in Kiran (මිනිමිණිත්තවේලි පුරාවිද්‍යා භූමිය 2)
The Maduru Oya Valley site in Miniminiththāweli features an Anurādhapura-period building complex with stone pillars and brick foundations. Unfortunately, illegal excavations by treasure hunters have severely damaged these structures, though they have also exposed various ancient artifacts and pottery. […]

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