English: The Padma Brahma Temple is one of the nine Navabrahma temples found in Alampur village, Telangana. Dated to the 7th or early 8th-century, the Padma Brahma temple is a Chalukya era Nagara-style temple. It is the westernmost temple.

It is south of the Islamic monuments such as the Shah Ali Pedda Dargah and graveyard that were added over 15th to 17th-century midst these temple complex after religious wars. It is one closer to the original entrance gateway for these temples group. Northeast of the gateway is the Taraka Brahma temple, the Padma Brahma is located to the southeast of the gateway.

The Padma Brahma temple is in ruined state. Some broken artwork and pieces from this temple, along with those from others, are now in Alampur Museum co-located with this temples group (near Kumara Brahma temple and the parking lot). Some statues such as of Skanda and Ganesha have been returned to the porticos of the Padma Brahma.

From what survives, the square plan Padma Brahma temple has 3 porticos, 22 niches and two aisles of pillars. The architecture of the temple, along with and in context of the other eight temples, is notable and helps understand how innovations were introduced in temple design over time. Artwork is seen in celing and the jagati that has been cleaned up.

Above: Mandapa