Tourists exploring ancient rock-cut cave temples at Ellora Caves UNESCO World Heritage Site in Aurangabad, India
Visitors explore the intricately carved rock-cut cave temples at Ellora Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India. The 6th-century monuments feature elaborate stone sculptures and pillars.
Read more about this photo
The Ellora Caves stand as one of the largest rock-cut monastery-temple cave complexes in the world, showcasing Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain monuments dating from 600-1000 CE.
Visitors wander through the ancient corridors, marveling at the intricate stone carvings that depict Hindu deities, mythological scenes, and ornate pillars carved directly from the basalt cliff face.
The Kailasa Temple and surrounding caves represent the pinnacle of Indian rock-cut architecture, attracting historians, archaeologists, and travelers from around the globe to witness this extraordinary UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Spot a mistake or location error? Let us know!
Photos from the day
