As many as 34 caves extol the glories of Buddhist, Hindu and Jain mythology and philosophy. Built by the Rashtrakuta dynasty between the 5thcentury and the 10th century, the Ellora caves are a ...

The most famous among them are the Ajanta and Ellora Caves, UNESCO World Heritage Sites known for their breathtaking ...

It showcases the experiments that had carried out by Hindu, Buddhist and Jain monks some 600 to 300 years back. It is believed that the structures were carved between 350 AD to 700 AD. It is an ...

The 17 Hindu (caves 13–29), 12 Buddhist (caves 1–12) and 5 Jain (caves 30–34) caves, built in proximity. The Ellora Caves were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983.

The ASI top brass is expected to undertake a joint survey of the Ellora Caves shortly It is considered as the largest and finest of the Jain caves at the Ellora site. ASI superintendent ...

While Ajanta is known for its cave paintings, Ellora is known for its rock-cut architecture. The series of 34 caves are marked by distinctive influences of Hindu, Buddhist and Jain faith in ...

Ellora Caves, date back to the 6th to 10th centuries CE, and include Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain structures. Rock-cut wonders These caves are carved into the rock faces, exhibiting incredible ...

She visited the Hindu, Buddhist and Jain caves of Ellora. She went to cave no. 10 (Buddhist), 16 (Kailash-Hindu), 32 and 34 (Indrasabha-Jain),” said Conservation Assistant Rajesh Waklekar.