The Group of Temples at Markanda – also called the Markandi Temples – is a major complex of twenty four Hindu temples from the 9th to 11th century, on the western banks of Wainganga River in Gadchiroli district of Maharashtra, India. The village is named

The Markandesvara temple faces east. In front, are the ruins of a Nandi mandapa. The temple has a covered mandapa with three entrances whose plinth can be traced. This gudhamandapa leads to a vestibule and the sanctum. Based on the records found here, the

The Markandesvara temple faces east. In front, are the ruins of a Nandi mandapa. The temple has a covered mandapa with three entrances whose plinth can be traced. This gudhamandapa leads to a vestibule and the sanctum. Based on the records found here, the

The Markandesvara temple faces east. In front, are the ruins of a Nandi mandapa. The temple has a covered mandapa with three entrances whose plinth can be traced. This gudhamandapa leads to a vestibule and the sanctum. Based on the records found here, the

The Markandesvara temple faces east. In front, are the ruins of a Nandi mandapa. The temple has a covered mandapa with three entrances whose plinth can be traced. This gudhamandapa leads to a vestibule and the sanctum. Based on the records found here, the

Markanda Temple Complex

9th- to 11th century Hindu temple complex in far east Maharashtra

shaivism

India

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