アラバリ山脈周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ6

A magnificent Jain temple. The imposing main temple is one of the five holy Jain pilgrimage centers and has a particularly good temple complex. The important place of worship covers an area of approximately 3,600 m². White marble runs through the main temple "Chaumukha Mandir", which has a total of 1,444 individually designed pillars in the main temple.

Very worth seeing, you have to see it

Kumbhalmer is the name of a 15th-century fortress in the northwestern Indian state of Rajasthan. After Chittorgarh, it is the second largest fortified complex in Rajasthan in terms of area and has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2013 as one of several hill forts.

Maharana Pratap was born here on May 9, 1540 at Kumbhalgarh Fort, Rajasthan. He is the eldest son of Udai Singh II and Maharani Jaiwanta Bai. ... His father was the ruler of the kingdom of Mewar with its capital at Chittor. Birthplace of Maharana Pratap.....The birthplace of Rana Pratap is said to be in the mansion called Jhalia ka Malia or the palace of Queen Jhalia....This simple palace is located near Pagda Pol...It consists made of rubble stones with simple walls and a flat roof. Traces of painting can be seen on the walls.

The Bhairav ​​Pole serves as one of the access points to the fort and is named after the local deity Bhairav.

Ram Pol or Ram Gate is one of the prominent gates of Kumbhalgarh fort. Kumbhalgarh Fort is known for its massive walls and impressive architecture. Ram Pol serves as the entrance to the fort and is named after Rana Ram, a noblewoman from Mewar who played a significant role in the fort's history. It is a testament to the rich heritage and strategic importance of the Kumbhalgarh fort.

More pictures are in my tour 'Ranakpur, Jain Temple. India from September 15th, 2023. I can't get it on the highlight.

The Adinath Temple of Ranakpur in the Indian state of Rajasthan is one of the most important Jain temples in the subcontinent. The Adinath Temple is located in a wooded valley in the middle of rather dry hills in the village of Ranakpur, almost 95 km (driving distance) northwest of the city of Udaipur at an altitude of approx. 485 m. The dammed river flows nearby, approx. 1.5 km north of the town Stream Sukri, which only carries water after heavy or prolonged rainfall. According to an inscription on a copper plate, the construction of the temple dates back to a dream of the businessman Dharna Shah, who commissioned it around 1430; It therefore dates back to the time of Maharana Kumbha (r. 1433–1468), the prince of Mewar who resided in Udaipur. The temple was completed in 1458. In the 17th century it was almost forgotten; Gangs of robbers (dacoits) were up to mischief in the area. Restorations were only carried out around the middle of the 20th century. Wikipedia