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Kere Basadi is a 12th-century temple, considered to be unique for being situated in the middle of a lake. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] The mulnayak of the temple is Parshvanatha , the 23rd Tirthankara. The temple is built in chaturmukha style , having four entrance [ 9 ] and a chaturmukha idol with images of Parshvanatha, Neminatha , Shantinatha , and ...
Neminatha Basadi is a stone temple built in 9th century. The shrine is 70 by 70 feet (21 m × 21 m) in dimensions with a thatched roof. The temple has a ornate torana housing an image of seated tirthankar. [4] The Kathale Basadi, Mathada Basadi, and Chandranath Basadi are other important temples in the region dating back 1,000 years. [5] [3] [6 ...
Shantinatha Basadi 3. Adinatha Basadi; Varanga – This is an important Jain centre. The Kere basadi is located in midst of a lake. There are many other basadis too. Aihole Jain complex - Meguti Jain temple, Charanthimatha Group of temples, Yoginarayana group and Jain cave temple; Kanakagiri Jain tirth; Shanka Basadi & Ananthanatha basadi at ...
The Kere basadi is located in midst of a lake. There are many other basadis too. Aihole Jain complex – Meguti Jain temple, Charanthimatha Group of temples, Yoginarayana group and Jain cave temple; Kanakagiri Jain tirth; Shanka Basadi and Ananthanatha basadi at Lakshmeshwara; Shantinatha Basadi, Jinanathapura; Panchakuta Basadi, Kambadahalli
It has four symmetrical faces and is thus called chaturmukha (four faces) basadi (a term used to refer to Jain temples in South India). [1] The temple has images of Tirthankara Aranath, Mallinath and Munisuvratnath. [2] This basadi, completely made of carved granite rocks, is known as Tribhuvana Tilaka Jina Chaityalaya or Ratnatraya dhama from ...
An 11th-century Parshvanatha basadi in Shravanabelagola enshrines an 18-foot-tall (5.5 m) statue of Parshvanatha in a kayotsarga position. [141] Parshvanatha basadi, Halebidu, built by Boppadeva in 1133 AD during the reign of King Vishnuvardhana, contains an 18-foot (5.5 m) black granite kayotsarga statue of Parshvanatha. [142]
Akkana Basadi (lit, temple of the "elder sister", basadi is also pronounced basti) is a Jain temple (basadi) built in 1181 A.D., during the rule of Hoysala empire King Veera Ballala II. The basadi was constructed by the devout Jain lady Achiyakka (also called Achala Devi), wife of Chandramouli, a Brahmin minister in the court of the Hoysala king.
Guru Basadi front view. The Guru Basadi is almost as large as the famous Saavira Kambada Basadi located near the Guru Basadi(About 10 mis away). The temple is a rectangular structure with three mandapa leading to garbhagriha that houses an 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) idol of Parshvanatha as the moolnayak of the temple.