Ajanta caves

The caves is 100 km away from Aurangabad city takes a day for sightseeing its close on Monday. The caves are cut into the face of a mountain, it looks like a horseshoe shape around the Wangorah River. It has 30 rock cut caves which dedicated to the life of the Buddha. Ajanta caves is especially famous for the painting in which the ancient colouring is there which shows the life of Buddha beautifully. In 1983, UNESCO World Heritage Centre selected the Ajanta Caves to be a part of their preservation endeavors. Today, the caves at Ajanta remain one of the most visited architectural sites in India. They are a living representation of one of the grandest artistic styles in Indian art and history.
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The monument is only 25 km away from Aurangabad city, it close on Tuesday.Ellora caves is the only caves having multiple religion monument together in which Jain, Buddhist caves are there. the kailash caves one of the interesting caves in this monument. It Built during 600 to 1000 CE, Ellora Caves lie in the Sahyadri hills in Aurangabad There are 17 Hindu caves, 12 Buddhist and five Jain caves with deities, carvings and even monasteries depicting the mythology of each religion. These caves constructed near each other stand for the harmony and solidarity among all faiths and belief.
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It’s also known as the “unconquered fort of India”. It is also considered to be one of the seven wonders of Maharashtra and a developing tourist spot this architectural marvel is believed to have been built in the 12th century. Complicated design and Complex architecture of the fort and fortress within it catches your imagination. To confuse the enemy further the cleverly constructed entry ways curved walls, false doors. One can only imagine the insecurities and the hardship of the people who constructed this. Huge tank for elephants, replica of Qutb minar (tower), temples, mosques, fortresses, moats, palaces, caves, canons, and dudgeons you have them all in here. The experience is chilling, even for tourists today,
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The first thing that comes to your mind after seeing Bibi Ka Maqbara is its striking resemblance to the Taj Mahal. It is, in fact, called the ‘Mini Taj Mahal’ or ‘Taj Mahal of Deccan’. The maqbara was constructed in 1661. by Azam Shah, the son of Aurangzeb to commemorate his mother Dilras Begum who was titled Rabia Durani post her death.It might have been inspired by the purpose behind the mausoleum in Agra, but this monument stands with pride nonetheless. Both monuments are built by Mughal emperors as expressions of love for a special lady in their lives. the mini taj is build
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