"The Ellora Caves feature monumental rock-cut architecture in India, representing Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain traditions."
Explore the Ellora Caves, India’s timeless Rock-cut wonder from Chhatrapati Sambhaji Nagar (Aurangabad), Maharashtra, which is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Ellora Caves History:
The history of the Ellora Caves dates back nearly 1500 to 1600 Years. These caves were excavated between 600 A. D. and 1000 A. D. The world-famous Ellora Caves are among the greatest architectural achievements by humans. That’s why these caves are Recognized as UNESCO world heritage site in 1983. The highlight of Ellora is the Kailasa Temple, and this temple is dedicated to lord Shiva.
A massive temple carved entirely from a single rock. By using simple tools, Cave critters started caving at the very top of the mountain and dug their way straight down. Instead of caving into the side. It is an exceptional example of ancient Indian Engineering and architecture. So, the method of creation makes it unique and a single creation in the world.
This site has a total of 34 caves, and these
caves represent the harmony of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. Through sculptures,
monasteries, Temples, and artwork.
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| The statue of Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara |
