Survaya Ki Grahi is one of the ancient place. In those days this place was a Gurukul, what is now known in modern terminology as residential school. There are 3 beautiful temples and some residential place for the pupil to stay. The fortress around it was built at a later stage to protect it from invasions.
Out of the 3 temples one of the temple is for Lord Shiva. Other temples do not have idols at present. The temples are beautifully carved.
The place of stay for the Guru (Teacher) and his students is a simple double stories building. There is also a underground water source inside the fortress.
Out of the 3 temples one of the temple is for Lord Shiva. Other temples do not have idols at present. The temples are beautifully carved.
The place of stay for the Guru (Teacher) and his students is a simple double stories building. There is also a underground water source inside the fortress.
Another marvelous and fascinating place that you've captured with such wonderful photos! As always I love the history that you include! Have a a wonderful week, Rajesh!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
That is a beautiful temple and another outstanding look at your world.
ReplyDeleteIt looks amazing, I'd love to visit!
ReplyDeleteThose temples
ReplyDeleteare historic antique beauty's :))
Thanks for sharing !!
Funny story about teacher & students :)))
Your country has some amazing structures, Rajesh. This one is beautiful.
ReplyDeletesuch lovely architecture..
ReplyDeleteLike a small walled city. I love the fort walls.
ReplyDeleteIt is wonderful to have places like this. Your country has a great history.
ReplyDeleteHi Rajesh! That's an awesome collection of temples you have in your blog. I give up: I'll never see them all... ;))
ReplyDeleteBlogtrotter Two is waiting for you in Turkey.... ;) Enjoy and have a great week!!
Very interesting...and quite beautiful. I wonder if it's still in operation?
ReplyDeleteRajesh: That is certainly a beautiful structure.
ReplyDeleteit looks like a beautiful place!
ReplyDeleteeducation was given so much importance...
ReplyDeleteOutstanding monument and gorgeous pictures!
ReplyDeleteAmazing! Your world is really fascinating. This is a very interesting post about the history in your country.
ReplyDeleteInteresting info Rajesh.
ReplyDeleteNalanda, Bihar is also having similar type of study for students in past. But where is this one?
ReplyDeletefascinating! thanks for sharing your world.
ReplyDeleteWow, I would not mind staying around these beautiful fortresses.;)
ReplyDeletexo
Rajesh, your country has many beautiful temples. Loved your photos and thanks for sharing your world.
ReplyDeleteWow - imagine being a student there! Great pics.
ReplyDeleteas a person interested in drawing and painting and art.... i love the rich indian architecture ..... and thru india trvel.... m able to c it very well... i must thank u rajesh.....
ReplyDeleteNice to know about a teaching ground of late history! the picture shows that none can escape easily.
ReplyDeleteWow, India has a very rich heritage - nothing but temples, palaces and forts. Beautiful craftmanship.
ReplyDeleteGreat ancient world!
ReplyDeleteloved how the fort protects the beautiful temples!
ReplyDeleteHi Rajesh:)
ReplyDeleteLovely photos and very interesting write up.
It is amazing to see that we had such wonderful educational system in the olden days. The buildings have excellent carvings.
I am unable to open my blog-LIFE IN MOTION although others can do it. So I have started a new blog under the name-A MAN ON THE MOVE with the url-pulikotilthomasjoseph.blogspot.com
In future please visit my new blog.
Best wishes:)
Joseph
Very interesting! Thanks for this trip! I'm awed!
ReplyDeleteThanks for showing us this beautiful place. The history sounds fascinating.
ReplyDeleteLove your first photo with the beautiful round towers.
ReplyDeleteIt is beautifully carved,indeed. Thanks for sharing your beautiful side of the world. Really enjoy your photos.
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting temple -- every one of your posts seems to capture something even more beautiful than the last!
ReplyDeleteSylvia, Carver, Anya, Jeniffer, Pam, Catherine, ewok1993, Jossie, Trotter, J Bar, Anu, Deepak, Phivos, Randi: Thanks for the appreciation.
ReplyDeleteJacob: Thanks, it is no more in operation.
Indrani, Miranda, Zuzana, Shruti, eileeninmd, LadyFi, Jeevan, Joshi, Wolynski, Regina, Joseph, Rakesh, George, Eden, Arija, Sallie: Thanks for the appreciation.
Hobo: Thanks, this is in Madhya Pradesh.
I love these. The first one is especially nice.
ReplyDeleteSorry I have been away so long.
An amazing place again. These temples sure do tell their own story, too. Such clear faith.
ReplyDeleteI think it's interesting how much the walls of a fort look the same the world over, no matter how different the interior.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting post and that is a beautiful temple and another outstanding look at your world.
ReplyDeleteHappy Blue Monday...Luna
This is such a beautiful post! Thank you for sharing this piece of history from your country. If you are interested in a look at Glacier Bay, Alaska, check out my Blue Monday post at http://beyondthegardengate-beth.blogspot.com/2010/04/blue-monday-cruising-glacier-bay.html
ReplyDeleteThanks again, Rajesh! This was my first visit to your blog but it will not be my last.
blessings to you - Beth
Another interesting piece of India.
ReplyDeletewhat a marvelous architecture :) thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteu may view mine here
Laurie, Sandy, Wren, Luna, Beth, Rose, Marice: Thanks for the appreciation.
ReplyDeleteBeing from several continents away, I am always impressed in how architecture is unique to a place, The stone work looks solid as it has stayed in place, perhaps having repelled any invasions. A wonderful and educational view!
ReplyDeleteInteresting photos - thanks for sharing
ReplyDeletehttp;//frayedattheedge.typepad.co.uk
very nice@!
ReplyDeleteDoing laundry - Old Style Shadows
Once again, a fabulous Shadow Shot from India. Thanks for the informative tour! Happy SSS.
ReplyDeleteIntriguing old stonework and enjoyed your glimpse of history!
ReplyDeleteI love this one! Love the old stone work.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. I would love to visit.
ReplyDeleteYou'll never run out of great places to show us, I'm convinced of that!
ReplyDeletebeautiful shadows in these antiquities.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and mysterious.
ReplyDeleteRalph, ADonald, Rose, Cassie, Gemma, Darcel, wanderlust, EG, Laura, Clytie: Thanks for the appreciation.
ReplyDelete