Sas Bahu Ka Mandir

E592875

Sas Bahu Ka Mandir is an intricately carved 11th-century twin temple complex in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, renowned for its elaborate Hindu architectural and sculptural detail.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 11th-century temple
Hindu temple complex
heritage monument
twin temple complex
approximateCompletionYear 1093 CE
builtByRuler King Mahipala of Kachchhapaghata dynasty NERFINISHED
builtUnderDynasty Kachchhapaghata dynasty NERFINISHED
city Gwalior NERFINISHED
constructionCentury 11th century
country India
culturalSignificance example of late 11th-century Central Indian temple architecture
dedicatedTo Vishnu NERFINISHED
depicts Hindu deities
floral motifs
geometric patterns
mythological scenes
hasAlternateName Sahasrabahu Temple NERFINISHED
Sas-Bahu Temple NERFINISHED
hasArchitecturalStyle Nagara style
North Indian temple architecture NERFINISHED
hasFeature intricately carved doorways
multiple storeyed mandapas in larger temple
sculpted exterior walls
hasPart larger temple
mandapa
pillared halls
sanctum
smaller temple
hasViewOf Gwalior city NERFINISHED
heritageStatus protected monument
knownFor elaborate sculptural detail
intricate stone carvings
ornate pillars
richly carved ceilings
locatedIn Gwalior NERFINISHED
India
Madhya Pradesh
locatedOn Gwalior Fort hill
managedBy Archaeological Survey of India NERFINISHED
materialUsed sandstone
nameDerivedFrom Sahasrabahu (a form of Vishnu) NERFINISHED
region Central India NERFINISHED
religion Hinduism
state Madhya Pradesh
subjectOf archaeological studies
art history research
touristAttraction yes

Referenced by (1)

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

Sasbahu Temple hasLocalName Sas Bahu Ka Mandir