The Largest Monolithic Temple in the World: Kailasa Temple at Ellora Caves #historicaltidbits #history #coolplaces #ModernWonders #kailasatemple #ElloraCaves | Historical Tidbits

31K views · 845 reactions | How does one carve 2 million cubic feet of stone out of a hill to create the magnificent Kailasa Temple—that too, using the tools available over 1,200 years ago? Watch historian William Dalrymple talk about the mind-blowing details of this ancient marvel that was brought to life in Ellora during the reign of the Rashtrakuta dynasty. #KailasaTemple #Ellora #WilliamDalrymple | HISTORY | Facebook

11K views · 1.4K reactions | The Kailasa Temple is the world's largest monolithic rock-cut temple, located in the Ellora Caves in Maharashtra, India. #onthisday #monolith #tartarianempire #history #hiddenhistory #questioneverything #mudflood | Question Everything | Facebook

The Kailash Temple also known as the Kailashnath Temple or Kailasanatha Temple, is a remarkable Hindu temple located in Ellora, Maharashtra, India. It is considered one of the most outstanding architectural marvels in India and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction of the Kailash Temple began in the 8th century during the reign of the Rashtrakuta king Krishna I. It is believed to have been completed in the 9th century. The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and is renowned for its intrica

Kailasa Temple, carved entirely from a single rock at Ellora, India, is a breathtaking 8th-century complex whose intricate façades, towering pillars, and detailed sculptures reveal extraordinary skill and vision in ancient rock-cut architecture... #fblifestyle | We Love Ancient Aliens

At the base of the Kailasa Temple in Ellora, a procession of intricately carved life-sized elephants seems to bear the weight of the entire monolithic shrine, which was hewn from the rock face in a remarkable top-down excavation... #fblifestyle #theancientplacetobe #AncientDiscoveries #ancient #AncientDiscoveries #AncientHistory #archaeology #architecture | We Love Ancient Aliens