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Narasimha Jharni Temple (local kannada: ನರಸಿಂಹ ಝರನಿ), also known as Narasimha Jharni cave temple, is a temple located in Malkapur Road, NH 161B, Mangalpet, Pakalwada, Bidar - 585401, Karnataka. It is associated with Lord Narasimha, an incarnation of the Hindu god Vishnu.
Shri Laxmi Narsimha Temple (Marathi: श्री लक्ष्मी नृसिंह देवस्थान) is a Hindu temple dedicated to Narasimha, an avatar of Vishnu, located in western India, in Pune district of the state of Maharashtra. The temple is located at the confluence of Bhima river and Nira river, at the south eastern ...
For Buddhist cave temples in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Pages in category "Buddhist caves in Maharashtra" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total.
Chandrapur: A team of Nagpur University archeological department discovered two caves during an excavation behind Bhavani temple near Bhatala village in Warora tehsil. Project director and HoD of NU ancient history department Dr Pradeep Meshram claimed that the caves date back to 5th century AD.
Namakkal – Lord Narasimha's cave temple; Namakkal – Lord Ranganatha's cave temple; Narthamalai; Adukkankal, Nehanurpatti; Kurathimalai, Onampakkam; Panchapandavar Malai; Pechipalai temple [2] Rockfort Ucchi Pillayar Temple; Satyamurthi Perumal temple [3] Samanar Hills; Singaperumalkoil – Lord Ugra Narasimha resides inside a cave in yoga ...
The Kailasa temple (Cave 16) is the largest of the 34 Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain cave temples and monasteries known collectively as the Ellora Caves, ranging for over two kilometres (1.2 mi) along the sloping basalt cliff at the site. [5] Most of the excavation of the temple is generally attributed to the eighth century Rashtrakuta king Krishna ...
Junagadh Cave Groups are located in Junagadh district of the Indian state of Gujarat. These caves group includes Uparkot Caves, Khapra Kodiya Caves and Baba Pyare Caves. Three separate sites of rooms carved out of stone to be used as monks' quarters. These caves were carved starting from Emperor Ashoka's period up to 1st–4th century AD.
The inscription dates to the 5th-century CE. The inscription is presently built into an interior wall of the Kevala Narasiṃha temple at Ramtek, in Nagpur district, Maharashtra, India. The inscription is written in 15 lines of Sanskrit but is damaged. It records the lineage of the Vākāṭaka rulers and the foundation of the temple.