vitthala

navigate by keyword : 19thcentury above according aligned and are axial beams belief carved celebrations chariot community courtyard dancing diameters different during finish for form four front garuda hall hall75 hampi has india karnataka large late length local mandapa music musical oftenpictured openpillared produces public removed restorations sabha sanctum sections shape shrine sounds square stone struck surface symbol temple that this tower traditional two used vitthala was when which

Hampi, Vitthala temple, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
The stone chariot at Vitthala temple Royalty Free Stock Photo
The stone chariot at Vitthala temple Royalty Free Stock Photo
Inside the Vitthala temple and market complex on a scorching day, Hampi, Karnataka, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Shree Vijaya Vitthala Temple in UNESCO world heritage site Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Vijaya Vitthala Temple rock chariot Beautifully carved out of rock, a piece architectural marvel built by the Vijayanagar empire Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Garuda shrine in the form of stone chariot at Vitthala temple, Hampi, Karnataka, India
Fansypansy tree at Vitthala Temple in Hampi Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
Market complex of Vitthala temple in Hampi, India Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Vitthala temple has a Garuda shrine in the form of a stone chariot in the courtyard; it is an often-pictured symbol of Hampi. Above the chariot is a tower, which was removed during the late 19th-century restorations. In the front of the stone chariot is a large, square, open-pillared, axial sabha mandapa, or community hall.[75] The mandapa has four sections, two of which are aligned with the temple sanctum. The mandapa has 56 carved stone beams of different diameters, shape, length and surface finish that produces musical sounds when struck; according to local traditional belief, this hall was used for public celebrations of music and dancing


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