Chausathi Yogini Temple, Hirapur, Odisha- by K J S Chatrath

 

 

 Book printed on art paper...contact chatrath@gmail.com for obtaining a copy

Travelling through South India 2017....................K J S Chatrath

Pondicherry- 2017

 

Yes, no trip to South India is complete without relishing dozens of dosas of different varieties....Slurp...Slurp

Travelling through South India 2017....................K J S Chatrath: https://indianheritagephotos.blogspot.com/.../travelling...

#dosa #SouthIndia #KJSCHATRATH

One of Raja Ravi Varma's lesser known canvas paintings - An Old Peon, 1901. On display at Chennai Egmore Museum, India.

Waiting for Godot..........With apologies to Samuel Beckett

 

 

 My colourful India is on the move.....Please note the air conditioner...This photo was taken in 2017 somewhere in South India. #India #airconditioner #kjschatrath

Rimpa Shiva on tabla...................shared by K J S Chatrath

 

                                                      The highly talented Rimpa Shiva

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzAK3dDr7Pk

Some photos taken at the State Museum Bhopal'.............by K.J.S. Chatrath

 

 

'Chanakeshava Temple, Belur, India'.......by K J S Chatrath

 

'Hoyaleswara Temple, 12th AD, Karnataka, India' ....by K.J.S.Chatrath

Hoysaleswara temple, or the Halebidu temple, is a 12th-century Hindu temple dedicated to the god Shiva is located in Halebidu, a town in the state of Karnataka, India and the former capital of the Hoysala Empire. The temple was built on the banks of a large man-made lake, and sponsored by King Vishnuvardhana of the Hoysala Empire.

 

Kedareshwar Temple, 11thAD, Karnataka, India - by K J S Chatrath

 

I visited Kedareshwara Temple near Halebidu in Karnataka India a few days back. Kedareshwara Temple is a Hoysala era construction in the Hassan district of Karnataka state, India. It is located a short distance away from the famous Hoysaleswara Temple. The temple was constructed by Hoysala King Veera Ballala II (1173–1220 CE) and his Queen Ketaladevi around 1219 AD.  The main deity is Ishwara (another name for the Hindu god Shiva). The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.