Bhagawan Parshwanath Digambar Jain Mandir

The famous Nagara Style of the temple entice tourists towards itself. Built around 10th 11th century during Chandela Dynasty. This temple reflects the spiritual depth of the artistic brilliance. A satvik food kitchen is also available where pure Jain food is served on appreciate charges. One can enjoy sitting by the temple boundaries all over the precinct.

Parshwanath temple, Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh, India Parsvanath Temple is one of the beautiful temples that are under the eastern group of temples of Khajuraho a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Discover the vibrant Jain temple cluster in Khajurao, captured in 1885: from left to right, a small temple, the stunning Parshvanath temple with entrance, the majestic Adinath temple, two smaller temples with ruins and three columns, and envision the serene Shantinath temple, nestled out of view to the left

A quieter, more peaceful experience compared to the Western group, but equally captivating. These temples reflect the influence of Jain and Hindu traditions and are less crowded, allowing for a serene exploration. The Parsvanath and Adinath temples have finely detailed carvings and an air of spiritual tranquility. Ideal for those who enjoy both art and quiet contemplation.

An architectural marvel from our glorious past. Surprisingly, carvings on the outer walls are still intact and one can spot a mythical creature SHARDUL in almost every column of the outer walls. The premise of the temple smell a bit due to trapped moisture. The temple authority must try to mitigate with room fresheners.

Parshvanath Digambar Jain Temple in Khajuraho is a peaceful and holy place. The temple has beautiful old carvings and a calm atmosphere. It's a great spot to sit quietly, meditate, or pray. Jain rules like cleanliness, silence, and respect are followed here. Visitors are asked to remove leather items and keep the place clean. A must-visit for anyone looking for peace and spiritual vibes.

Parswanatha Temple (c. 950-970 CE). This is the largest temple among the Jain group. The temple was built between 950 and 970 CE, in the time of King Dhangadeva. It has an inscription mentioning a certain Pahila, who was respected by Dhagadeva. This temple was dedicated to Adinatha, the first Tirthankara, however now it houses image of Parshvanatha which was installed in 1860 during some renovation work. The largest and the finest of the Jain temples, this was originally dedicated to Adinatha. Later a black image of Parswanatha was sanctified here. The temple is devoid of balconies and represents on its walls unique images like that of Parasurama, Balrama-Revati, Agni Swaha, Kama - Rati and a group of Rama, Sita and Hanuman. It bears similarity to the Lakshmana Temple in terms of the style of the surasundaris, the heart- shaped foliage on the basement, in modeling and treatment style of the sculptures, though architecturally, the Parswanatha Temple seems a little more advanced. It is the only temple with two vedicas (alters) - one in front and one at the back HISTORY AND INSCRIPTIONS King Dhanga was great ruler and builder. He annexed many new areas and expanded his territory. He made Chandella as powerful as the Pratihara and discarded tutelage to them and title himself maharadiraja. The two magnificent temples Vishwanath and Parshvanath were built during his period. He dedicated two Shiva Linga to this temple Vishwanath, one made of emerald and second of stone.

The Jain Temple in Khajuraho is a true gem! The intricate architecture and stunning carvings are a testament to the incredible craftsmanship of that era. The temple complex exudes a serene and spiritual atmosphere, making it a must-visit for anyone exploring Khajuraho. The attention to detail in every sculpture is awe-inspiring, and the guides on-site do a fantastic job of bringing the history and significance to life. Whether you're a history enthusiast or just looking for a peaceful place to connect with ancient art, the Jain Temple won't disappoint. Don't miss the chance to experience this beautiful site!