Hidden across India’s heartland are mystical, open-roofed shrines that celebrate the divine feminine - Chausath Yogini Temples . Built between the 9th and 12th centuries, these temples are ...

Jabalpur (Madhya Pradesh): Sawan Somvar, the Mondays that fall during the holy month of Sawan (Shravan), are among the most ...

The Chausath Yogini Temple is located on a small hilltop overlooking the Narmada river and is approached by a long flight of about 150 stairs. It follows a circular plan with inner and outer diameters ...

The Chausath Yogini Temple, being an exceptional example of circular architecture, could have influenced his vision for the Parliament. However, ...

The Chausath Yogini Temple isn’t just stone and dust; it’s a sacred mirror, reflecting the fierce, divine energy buried within every woman. And today, that whisper is rising into a roar.

Chausath Yogini Temple, also called Ekattarso Mahadeva Temple, is an ancient 11th-century temple located in Mitaoli village (also known as Mitawali or Mitavali), Morena district, Madhya Pradesh.

The Chausath Yogini Temple is more than just an architectural wonder; it holds deep spiritual meaning. Temples dedicated to the Yoginis are rare, and they are associated with Tantric rituals and ...

The Chausath Yogini temples, of which nine are known to still exist, were built from the ninth to the 13th centuries. The three best-preserved temples are in Orissa, ...

Our Parliament House, completed in 1927, has been patterned on the lines of the circular Chausath Yogini Temple, dating back to circa 1323AD. Read 15 years of Mumbai Mirror's journalism here.

In search of a ‘yogini’ in Odisha Located in Hirapur, near Bhubaneswar, the Chausath Yogini temple has evaded the Bhubaneswar-Puri-Konark tourist route ...

The Chausath Yogini Temple in Mitaoli is in a Seismic Zone 3 area. Since its construction in the 1300s, the temple has withstood many an earthquake with almost no visible damage.

The Chausath Yogini temple, inspiration behind the old Parliament building, was built by King Devapala of the Kachchhapaghata dynasty during the year 1323.