Mahabalipuram Raya gopuram, Chennai, India
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Raya Gopuram in Mahabalipuram, Chennai
Raya Gopuram, an unfinished temple gate-tower of Vijayanagara dynasty, in Mahabalipuram in Chennai. For more details click on -
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Flying over Varaha cave temple and Raya Gopuram in Mahabalipuram
Aerial view of Varaha cave temple, Raya Gopuram in Mahaballipuram Tamil Nadu.
The Varaha Cave Temple is an exquisite gem of the ancient South Indian architecture. The rock-cut Hindu temple is located in the ancient city of Mahabalipuram. It is a part of the UNESCO World Heritage site named Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram located at Coromandel Coast in Tamil Nadu.
Varaha Cave Temple is one of greatest examples of Pallava art. The fine specimen of ancient Vishwakarma Sthapathis or Indian rock-cut cave architecture, it is a marvelous sight. It was created during the reign of Narasimhavarman I Mahamalla (630 – 668 AD). The beautiful architectural style hints at the early stage in Dravidian architecture with many dominant elements of Buddhist design. The Varaha Cave Temple in this sense is one of the most primitive buildings in Mahabalipuram. An ancient testament to the rock-cut architecture.
The Varaha Cave Temple is a small shrine. At the entrance through mandapa, a beautiful verandah with two pillars and two semi-columns greets you. All four contain doorkeepers, figures of horned lions at the bases of columns. The entrance in the hall of temple is guarded by two gate keepers. Side walls inside the temple are adorned with four large sculpted panels.
The most important sculptural is Varaha, the avatar of Lord Vishnu, similar to wild boar. Varaha holds up his wife Bhūmī, mother earth in his trunks. He has saved her from Naga, the snake king. Another fascinating sculptrure shows Vishnu Trivikrama as a dwarf with one foot on earth, another in clouded sky and the third leg on tyrant Bali, pushing him to underworld. Next to Vishnu stand Brahma, Shiva, Sun and the moon. Another panel on the east shows goddess Lakshmi with two maidens and two elephants. The fourth panel shows goddess Durga standing on a lotus under umbrella.
This is the only cave temple in Mahabalipuram where worship is conducted daily in the mornings and evenings.
Rayar Gopuram is believed to be an unfinished structure at Mahabalipuram. This is one of the many structures which are believed to be left incomplete by the Pallava architects. It is thought that the work on the stones was stopped abruptly due to some invasions.
Source: tourism-of-india.com and
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion, Full HD, HDCAM 1080i High Definition, Alexa and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
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Raya gopura, INDIA @HARSHA
Raya gopura, Melukote, Karnataka, INDIA.
Raya Gopura is a temple entrance built by the Hoysala king Vishnuvardhana, near the main temple of Melukote . It is an incomplete structure leading to the hill.
Raya Gopuram in Mahabalipuram
Located in midst of all Pallava art Raya Gopuram is a great work of the Vijayanagara empire.The temple is unfinished but there are some beautiful intricate carving works done on the walls.
Mahabalipuram complex and Descent of the Ganges - best of Indian heritage
Mahabalipuram - also known as Mamallapuram is a town located on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal in the Kancheepuram district of Tamil Nadu. It is situated around 60 kms south from the city of Chennai and is an ancient historical town. During the 7th century it was the port city of the Pallava dynasty.
The Pallava Dynasty ruled the southern parts of India for almost 500 years. It conquered the region of Thondai mandalam located at Pallavapuri. The Pallavas established their capital at Kanchi which gradually became popular and famous for its temples and as an epicentre of Vedic learning.
The Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram was built during the reign of the Pallava King Rajasimha in the 7th century. It is dedicated to the Hindu Gods Vishnu and Shiva.
The temple is listed as a world heritage site by UNESCO.
The Shore Temple comprises of three shrines, with the prominent ones dedicated to Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu. In one of the three shrines, the idol of Lord Vishnu is shown to be reclining on 'Seshanag' the serpent, a symbol of consciousness in Hinduism.
Another monument of Pallava architecture is Arjuna’s penance or descent of the Ganges. It depicts the story of Arjuna’s penance and the story of Bhagirath, who brought down the River Ganges to earth from the heavens.
Arjuna's penance is a story from the Mahabharata of how Arjuna, performed great penance in order to obtain Shiva's weapon while the Ganges story is of a similar kind, in which the sage Bhagiratha meditated in order to bring the Ganges down to earth. Lord Shiva had to consent to soften her impact on Earth by capturing her in his hair, or else the force of the river would have been too great for the earth to contain.
Both stories were interpreted in a manner flattering to the Pallavas; the heroic Arjuna as a symbol of the rulers, and the Ganges as a symbol of their purifying power.
The Pallavas also built the beautiful monolithic rock-cut structure known as Pancha ratha or the Five Chariots. Most of the temples found in Mahabalipuram were built by King Rajasimha. The Five Rathas are named after five Pandavas and their wife.
The five Pandava rathas are the Dharma raja Ratha - a pyramidal three storied structure and the largest among all the chariots, the Bhima Ratha - built to a rectangular plan and with lion mounted columned galleries on both sides, the Arjuna Ratha, the Nakul-Sahadev Ratha with a monolithic sculpture of an elephant next to it and the Draupadi Ratha - the smallest of the chariots and with an interesting thatch-like roof. A free standing statue of lion resides in front of Draupadi ratha.
The Chariots at Mahabalipuram are constructed in the style of the Buddhist viharas and chaityas.
The cave temples or mandapas are another example of monolithic rock cut architecture belonging to the Pallava dynasty. Some of the notable known cave temples in Mahabalipuram are the Varaha cave, the Mahisasur mardini cave, the Krishna Mandapa, the Raya Gopuram, and the Tiger caves.
Inside the Varaha cave there is a large sculptured panel which depicts Vishnu as Varaha - the boar, holding up Bhudevi, the earth goddess.
Similarly in the Mahisasur mardini cave, a sculptured panel depicts the fight between Durga and the demon king Mahishasur.
Apart from structures of the Pallava period, there is also the naturally balancing rock known as Krishna’s butterball.
The Kings from the Pallava dynasty dedicated their entire lives to build these temples and caves and what is seen here at Mahabalipuram is the work of hundreds of people over many generations.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 100, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
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Mahabalipuram - Ganesha ratha, Raya Gopuram & Varaha cave temple
In Mahabalipuram you can find many things to see. Ganesha ratha, Raya Gopuram & Varaha cave temple is few from them
ಮೇಲುಕೋಟೆ Melukote cheluvanarayana Swamy temple/ Yoga narasimha temple/ Raya gopura/ Karnataka/ India
Melukote in Pandavapura taluk of Mandya district, Karnataka, in southern India, is one of the sacred places in Karnataka. The place is also known as Thirunarayanapuram. It is built on rocky hills, known as Yadugiri, Yaadavagiri and Yadushailadeepa, overlooking the Cauvery valley. Melukote is about 51 km (32 miles) from Mysoreand 133 km (83 mi) from Bangalore.
Mahabalipuram or Mamallapuram in Tamil Nadu, along Bay of Bengal - aerial view
An aerial of Mahabalipuram or Mamallapuram in Tamil Nadu, along Bay of Bengal.
The temple city of Mahabalipuram (also Mamallapuram) is situated just 60 km off Chennai on the Bay of Bengal coast in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The city is well connected through a network of roads from Chennai and other important cities of South India. Ancient mariners referred to Mahabalipuram as the “land of the Seven Pagodas”. The most important festival held in Mahabalipuram is the Mahabalipuram Dance Festival. The other festivals which are held in Mahabalipuram are Sthalasayana Perumal temple festivals, Brahmothsavam and Masimagam.
Source:
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion, Full HD, HDCAM 1080i High Definition, Alexa and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube youtube.com/wildfilmsindia for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience.
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Monolith Arjuna Chariot Mahabalipuram
The monolith of Arjuna known as Arjuna ratha or chariot at Mahabalipuram, the world heritage site located at Coromandel coast in Chennai. For more information on this video click -
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Rayar Gopuram at Mahabalipuram | Ancient Monuments | Ancient Advanced Technology
Rayar Gopuram is believed to be an unfinished structure at Mahabalipuram. This is one of the many structures which are believed to be left incomplete by the Pallava architects. It is thought that the work on the stones was stopped abruptly due to some invasions.
Rayar Gopuram is an unfinished tower. Had it been constructed completely, it would have been a magnificent structure. Perhaps, this was planned to be a gateway of all the monuments in the hill. It is not known what was the objective of this tower and the reason why this is called as Rayar Gopuram.
Rayar Gopuram has two pillars in the middle. Both the pillars have the image of a lady standing on top of yazhi, the mythological animal. The above panel of both the pillars have the images of Dasavatar. Apart from these pillars, there are two pairs of pilasters in the front side of the tower and two similar pairs of pilasters in the back side.
This unfinished but beautiful tower is a popular landmark. A lot of cine shootings of South Indian films happen in this site.
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Mahabalipuram complex and Descent of the Ganges best of Indian heritage
Mahabalipuram - also known as Mamallapuram is a town located on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal in the Kancheepuram district of Tamil Nadu. It is situated around 60 kms south from the city of Chennai and is an ancient historical town. During the 7th century it was the port city of the Pallava dynasty.
The Pallava Dynasty ruled the southern parts of India for almost 500 years. It conquered the region of Thondai mandalam located at Pallavapuri. The Pallavas established their capital at Kanchi which gradually became popular and famous for its temples and as an epicentre of Vedic learning.
The Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram was built during the reign of the Pallava King Rajasimha in the 7th century. It is dedicated to the Hindu Gods Vishnu and Shiva.
The temple is listed as a world heritage site by UNESCO.
The Shore Temple comprises of three shrines, with the prominent ones dedicated to Lord Shiva and Lord Vishnu. In one of the three shrines, the idol of Lord Vishnu is shown to be reclining on 'Seshanag' the serpent, a symbol of consciousness in Hinduism.
Another monument of Pallava architecture is Arjuna’s penance or descent of the Ganges. It depicts the story of Arjuna’s penance and the story of Bhagirath, who brought down the River Ganges to earth from the heavens.
Arjuna's penance is a story from the Mahabharata of how Arjuna, performed great penance in order to obtain Shiva's weapon while the Ganges story is of a similar kind, in which the sage Bhagiratha meditated in order to bring the Ganges down to earth. Lord Shiva had to consent to soften her impact on Earth by capturing her in his hair, or else the force of the river would have been too great for the earth to contain.
Both stories were interpreted in a manner flattering to the Pallavas; the heroic Arjuna as a symbol of the rulers, and the Ganges as a symbol of their purifying power.
The Pallavas also built the beautiful monolithic rock-cut structure known as Pancha ratha or the Five Chariots. Most of the temples found in Mahabalipuram were built by King Rajasimha. The Five Rathas are named after five Pandavas and their wife.
The five Pandava rathas are the Dharma raja Ratha - a pyramidal three storied structure and the largest among all the chariots, the Bhima Ratha - built to a rectangular plan and with lion mounted columned galleries on both sides, the Arjuna Ratha, the Nakul-Sahadev Ratha with a monolithic sculpture of an elephant next to it and the Draupadi Ratha - the smallest of the chariots and with an interesting thatch-like roof. A free standing statue of lion resides in front of Draupadi ratha.
The Chariots at Mahabalipuram are constructed in the style of the Buddhist viharas and chaityas.
The cave temples or mandapas are another example of monolithic rock cut architecture belonging to the Pallava dynasty. Some of the notable known cave temples in Mahabalipuram are the Varaha cave, the Mahisasur mardini cave, the Krishna Mandapa, the Raya Gopuram, and the Tiger caves.
Inside the Varaha cave there is a large sculptured panel which depicts Vishnu as Varaha - the boar, holding up Bhudevi, the earth goddess.
Similarly in the Mahisasur mardini cave, a sculptured panel depicts the fight between Durga and the demon king Mahishasur.
Apart from structures of the Pallava period, there is also the naturally balancing rock known as Krishna’s butterball.
The Kings from the Pallava dynasty dedicated their entire lives to build these temples and caves and what is seen here at Mahabalipuram is the work of hundreds of people over many generations.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 100, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
Reach us at rupindang [at] gmail [dot] com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
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Varaha cave temple in Mahabalipuram
Varaha Cave Temple (also Adivaraha Cave Temple) is a rock-cut cave temple located at Mamallapuram, on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal in Kancheepuram District in Tamil Nadu, India. It is part of the hill top village, which is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the north of the main Mahabalipurm sites of rathas and the Shore Temple. It is an example of Indian rock-cut architecture dating from the late 7th century. The temple is one of the finest testimonial to the ancient Vishwakarma Sthapathis, of rock-cur cave architecture, out of many such caves also called mandapas. Part of the Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram, the temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site as inscribed in 1984 under criteria i, ii, iii and iv. The most prominent sculpture in the cave is that of Lord Vishnu in the incarnated form of a Varaha or boar lifting Bhudevi, the mother earth goddess from the sea. Also carved are many mythical figures.
The cave reflects a transitional style of architecture in its columns mounted on seated lions and frescoes carved on the walls inside the cave which evolved during the rule of Pallava kings Mahendra Varman I and Rajasimha or Narasimhavarman I known as Mamalla. This style was continued by Mamalla's son Parameshvaravarman I. Historical research has also confirmed that Mahabalipuram town came to be established only after it was named after Mamalla and the caves and rathas are all attributed to his reign during the year 650 AD. It is the earliest known monument in Mahabalipuram though not the most visited due its hidden location. The distinctive feature of the Pallava style is that the frontage of the cave has, without exception, finely carved columns mounted on lions in a sitting posture. The structure is part of the Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram, a UNESCO World Heritage Site inscribed in 1984.
Source: Wikipedia
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of 50, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM / SR 1080i High Definition, Alexa, SR, XDCAM and 4K. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience!
Reach us at rupindang@gmail.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com
Descent of the Ganges|Krishna's Butterball|Raya Gopuram|Ganesha Ratha|Chennai Vlog Part 6|PW#301
In this video you can see my Chennai Vlog Part 6. It's covered Panchapandava Cave, Descent of the Ganges, Krishna's Butterball, Raya Gopuram, Ganesha Ratha and Mahishamardini rock cut mandapa in Mahabalipuram, its one of UNESCO World Heritage Site of Tamilnadu, South India.
Please watch the video fully and share your feedback on comment section.
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We began at the bas-relief of “Descent of Ganga” or “Arjuna’s Penance”. Apparently there are two versions to the interpretation of the relief.
Arjuna’s Penance : Notice the depiction of an ascetic on one leg ? It is believed to be the depiction of Arjuna, performing penance to receive the Pasupatha Astra (the god-slayer) to defeat the Kauravas. Shiva, pleased with his penance is seen granting him this wish.
Descent of Ganga: The same ascetic, is believed by some historians to be Sage Bhagirath (ancestor of Ram) performing penance to seek Shiva’s help in bringing the River Ganga from the heavens to earth. Legend has it, that Bhagirath’s ancestors of the Ikshavu Dynasty were turned into ashes following the curse of sage Kapila (they had disturbed his meditation). The sage also gives an antidote to his curse – if the ashes of ancestors were immersed in the Ganga, their souls would attain Moksha. Bhagiratha’s penance has Shiva agreeing to bring Ganga down to earth through his hair-locks so as to tone down her vigour and size. A third undertone of the narrative suggests how life or civilization began on the banks of a riverside.
Scene 1: Penance
As mentioned above, this could be either Arjuna or Sage Bhagirath. On their right you can notice a geese couple, moving towards the river. Above Shiva, you’d notice Chandra – the moon god.
Scene 2: The 5 Dwarves
Around Shiva, you’d notice 5 dwarves that signify the five elements – air, earth, space, fire and water. These also correlate to the five senses.
Scene 3: Pashupatha
This little dwarf is believed to be the personification of the Pasupatha weapon. The weapon that would even slay gods, and therefore was sought by Arjuna so that he could defeat the Kauravas.
Scene 4: The Sun God and Celestials
Surya the Sun God, is accompanied by celestial beings – flying Gandharvas, Kinnaras (the musicians) and the dwarves (Bhuta Ganas).
Gandharvas are celestial musicians and husbands of Apsaras.
Kinnaras are related to the Gandharvas and have heads of men and bodies of birds / horses.
Bhuta Ganas are dwarf attendants and followers of Lord Shiva, also associated with his son Lord Ganesha.
Scene 5: Elephants
Regarded as the finest elephant sculptures in India, these elephants signify Lord Indra. Airavata, the mount of Lord Indra also has bifurcated tusks as depicted in this relief.
Scene 6: The Cat
If you’ve read the Panchatantra stories, you’d remember the fraud cat,”Dirghakarna”. It’s the cat who pretends to be so pious that the birds ask it to guard their nest, believing the cat to be “vegetarian”. The cat, true to its nature, feasts on the young nestlings, and the birds are left remorseful, swearing never to trust a cat again.
Scene 7: The Hermitage of Badari
Depicted through the co-existence of the deer and lion, the scene of the hermitage is meant to inspire harmonious living. The ascetic is once again presumed to be Arjuna worshipping Narayana (Vishnu enshrined in the temple). Common river-bank scenes such as people bathing, worshipping, etc can be spotted.
Scene 8: Headless Hermits
Again, this has two interpretations.
Some historians are of the view that the headless hermits are Sage Agasthya and Dronacharya while some believe that they are the Pallava kings who’s descendants commissioned this relief. It is assumed that the Chalukya forces, had their sculptural heads destroyed.
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Mahabalipuram - Aerial view of Descent of the Ganges
Flying over Descent of the Ganges in Mahabalipuram in Tamil Nadu. Arjuna penance can also be seen on Descent of the Ganges. Krishna's Butterball can also be spotted from air.
Descent of the Ganges is a monument at Mahabalipuram, on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal, in the Kancheepuram district of the state of Tamil Nadu, India. Measuring 96 by 43 feet (29 m × 13 m), it is a giant open-air relief carved of two monolithic rock boulders. The bas-relief is more of a canvas of Indian rock cut sculpture at its best not seen anywhere in India. It is one of the Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram that were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984. Its huge size and scale is difficult to imagine just from photographs; a person standing on the ground in front of it could barely touch the elephants' feet.
Source: tamilnadu-favtourism.blogspot.in/
This footage is part of the broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The collection comprises of 150, 000+ hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on 4K, 200 fps slow motion, Full HD, HDCAM 1080i High Definition, Alexa and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world...
Please subscribe to our channel wildfilmsindia on Youtube youtube.com/wildfilmsindia for a steady stream of videos from across India. Also, visit and enjoy your journey across India at clipahoy.com , India's first video-based social networking experience.
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Mahabalipuram Coromandel coast Adi varaha cave
Mahabalipuram, the world heritage site known for its stone carvings belonging to Pallava dynasty. It is located in the coromandel coast of Chennai in Tamilnadu, India. Shown in the video is the Adi varaha cave. For more information on this video click -
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Layaa and Shuba on the beach at Mahabalipuram
Mahabalipuram Coromandel coast Adi varaha cave
Mahabalipuram, the world heritage site known for its stone carvings belonging to Pallava dynasty. It is located in the Coromandel coast of Chennai in Tamil Nadu, India. Shown in the video is the Adi varaha cave. For more information on this video click -
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Ganesh Ratha, Mahabalipuram
Ganesh Ratha, a rock-cut temple located in Mahabalipuram, a World Heritage site in Tamilnadu. For more details click -
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Raya Gopura, the ancient fort in Melukote
Raya Gopura ancient fort in Melukote.
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