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temple (22) Gwalior (11) temples (7) ticket (7) Temple (7)

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5/5
Hardika j.
6 months ago on Google • 30 reviews

Its name is Sahstrabahu but its sas bahu twin temples in Gwalior fort itself. Its ticket is the combined ticket with gwalior fort only . At the entrance of the Mansingh palace you can take a ticket of Rs. 25/- each which includes ticket of teli ka mandir and sas bahu temple. It's a good place to visit.

5/5
Paolo B.
5 months ago on Google • 96 reviews

Really beautiful temples! Since they are inside the perimeter of Gwalior Fort, we expected a different type of architecture. They are composed of many statues carved into stone. The buildings are small, but definitely worth the visit. You can buy the ticket for these temples, Teli Temple and Man Mandir palace online (250 INR for foreigners). The visit of the Twin Temples takes about 20-30 minutes.

4/5
Avinash Kumar G.
6 months ago on Google • 101 reviews

The Sahastrabahu Temple, also known as the Sas-Bahu Temple, is a must-see for anyone visiting Gwalior Fort. This 11th-century temple complex is a stunning example of Hindu architecture, with intricate carvings and elaborate pillars. The temple is named after the Hindu god Vishnu, who is often depicted with a thousand arms. The temple complex consists of two temples, one dedicated to Vishnu and the other to his consort, Lakshmi. The larger temple is known as the "Sas" temple, while the smaller temple is called the "Bahu" temple. But the has no idol of God Vishnu for worship. The temple is located within the Gwalior Fort complex, which offers panoramic views of the city. The temple is open to visitors from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM daily. Overall, the Sahastrabahu Temple is a beautiful and historically significant monument. It is a must-see for anyone interested in Indian architecture and history.

5/5
s s.
5 months ago on Google • 182 reviews

It's both awe-inspiring and deeply saddening to reflect on this. What remains today—perhaps just 0.2 to 0.5% of the original heritage—is a mere fragment of what once flourished in Madhya Pradesh. Centuries of relentless destruction during the Islamic invasions led to the obliteration of countless temples and artworks. Over the past 1,000 years, nearly 99% of this rich cultural legacy has been lost. Tragically, the little that remains now faces neglect, apathy, and even destruction at the hands of our own people, compounded by the absence of effective government intervention.

5/5
Himanshu
3 months ago on Google • 190 reviews
New

Sahastrabahu twin temples is a example of beautiful Indian architect art work. This temple is very beautiful and peaceful. This temple is beautiful artwork and carving. This temple no entry ticket whe you have carrying your Gwalior fort ticket available. This temple view is perfect use for photography and selfie point. This temple completely constructed red sand stone. Inside this temple no any god statue. It is stay in gwalior fort.

5/5
Indranil B.
3 months ago on Google • 219 reviews
New

The Sahastra Bahu Temple, also called Sas-Bahu Temple, is a 10th-century Hindu temple in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh. Built by King Mahipala of the Kachchhapaghata dynasty, it is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. The temple features stunning Nagara-style architecture, intricate carvings of deities, and elaborate sculptures. Despite partial ruins, its artistic beauty remains mesmerizing. The temple holds cultural and religious significance, attracting devotees and history enthusiasts. It is located near Gwalior Fort and is accessible via road, about 40 km from Gwalior city. Visitors can reach it by taxi, auto-rickshaw, or local buses from Gwalior’s main transport hubs.

5/5
Preetham K.
5 months ago on Google • 466 reviews

Sahastrbahu temple is also called as Sas-Bahu Twin Temples, Within the Gwalior Fort complex and dedicated to Vishnu & Shiva, like most Hindu and Jain temples in this region, they were mostly in ruins and were badly damaged from numerous invasions. King Mahipala constructed larger one (Saas) for his wife and the smaller one ( Bahu) was constructed for his daughter-in-law

3/5
Shrenik S.
4 months ago on Google • 595 reviews

The temple is about 1 km away from the Gwalior fort man mandir. The architecture is good but destroyed and there is no deity. The inside of the temple complex has panels of musicians and dancers too. The senior citizens can skip this Temple

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