1. Kaadsiddheshwar was a disciple of Shri Samarth Siddharameshwar Maharaj, disciple of Shri Samarth Bhausaheb Maharaj, disciple of Shri Gurulingajangam Maharaj, disciple of the 22nd Shri Samarth Muppin Kaadsiddheswar Maharaj.

1. Kaadsiddheshwar was a disciple of Shri Samarth Siddharameshwar Maharaj, disciple of Shri Samarth Bhausaheb Maharaj, disciple of Shri Gurulingajangam Maharaj, disciple of the 22nd Shri Samarth Muppin Kaadsiddheswar Maharaj.
Kaadsiddheshwar's living descendant is Indumati Magdum.
Kaadsiddheshwar was formally adopted by the 25th Virupaksha Kaadeshwar of the Kaneri Math, Natha Parampara, and invested as the 26th Mathadheepati of the Kaneri Math, Lingayat Parampara, in 1922 at the age of 17.
Kaadsiddheshwar was a master in yoga and mastered all the difficult asanas, such as the Kumbhak, which he could maintain for nine minutes.
Kaadsiddheshwar met his philosophical and spiritual guru, Siddharameshwar, in 1935.
Kaadsiddheshwar was given a new outlook on the deep philosophical concepts and attained self-realization, or Gyan Drishti.
Kaadsiddheshwar taught that concepts of sects and religions are an illusion and that everything is unified.
Kaadsiddheshwar established the Kaadsiddheshwar temple and math at Kanheri village in Karveer tehsil, Kolhapur district, Maharashtra state, India.
The Kaadsiddheshwar Peeth is the main Kuldaivat of the Lingayat Shaiva community.
Kaadsiddheshwar gave extensive discourses on Hindu philosophy and the right way to live, which would lead him to Gyan Drishti and Vignayni Avastha.
Kaadsiddheshwar renovated the Kaneri Math and renamed it Siddhagiri Math.
Kaadsiddheshwar revitalized the pravachans organized in the Siddhagiri Math.
Kaadsiddheshwar established maths in Mumbai, Mahabaleshwar, Khopi-Pedambe, Amurteshwar-Satara, Pune and elsewhere.
Kaadsiddheshwar's constant teaching was "Ghabru Nakos" and "Soham".
Kaadsiddheshwar propagated the Shrimad Dasbodh, a book by Samarth Ramdas, as the basic and simplest book on philosophy.
Kaadsiddheshwar wrote several essays on philosophy, mainly for the quarterly magazine Siddhagiri Sandesh, published from 1964.