Masroor rock-cut temples

E470666

The Masroor rock-cut temples are an 8th-century complex of monolithic rock-hewn Hindu temples in Himachal Pradesh, India, renowned for their intricate carvings and unique architectural style.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Hindu temple complex
archaeological site
rock-cut architecture
tourist attraction
architecturalStyle Nagara style NERFINISHED
rock-cut temple architecture
builtInCentury 8th century CE
comparedTo Ellora Caves NERFINISHED
Mahabalipuram rock-cut temples NERFINISHED
constructionPeriod 8th century
country India
damagedBy 1905 Kangra earthquake NERFINISHED
dedicatedTo Devi NERFINISHED
Shiva NERFINISHED
Vishnu NERFINISHED
hasCarvingsOf Hindu deities
geometric motifs
mythological scenes
hasFeature central shrine
iconography of Hindu deities
intricate carvings
mandapa
monolithic rock-hewn structures
relief sculptures
sacred water tank
shikhara towers
hasOrientation east-facing
heritageStatus Monument of National Importance in India
layout north–south axis
locatedIn Himachal Pradesh NERFINISHED
Kangra district NERFINISHED
northern India
village of Masroor
locatedNear Dhauladhar Range NERFINISHED
Kangra Valley NERFINISHED
mainDeity Shiva NERFINISHED
materialUsed sandstone
nearestCity Kangra NERFINISHED
nearestMajorCity Dharamshala NERFINISHED
numberOfTemples 15
overlooks a rectangular pond
protectedBy Archaeological Survey of India NERFINISHED
region Western Himalayas NERFINISHED
religion Hinduism
stateProtectedMonument yes
subjectTo earthquake damage
tourismType cultural tourism
religious tourism
usedFor Hindu worship

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kangra district contains Masroor rock-cut temples