Khajuraho India
Just like people's perception of Taj Mahal changes after seeing it in reality, the feeling one gets at the Khajuraho temples is totally different from one's expectation.Located in the Bundelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh, Khajuraho has emerged as a renowned tourist destination from a tiny unknown village. A World UNESCO Heritage Site, Khajuraho is better known as the Temple Town.
The astounding beauty of Khajuraho Temples allures millions of tourists round the year. Owing to the fact, Khajuraho is the second most visited place after the 'Taj Mahal' in India. Khajuraho Temples illustrate the magnificent sculptures made on the lines of aesthetic elegance. The credible artistry of sculptors can be seen in the majestic expressions of sculptures. The rustic setting gives the perfect situation to explore some personal moments of life. It is a bold portrayal of man's deepest hidden passions and desires. When you cast a glance at them, each piece come alive eager to share a story, eager to share history.
Khajuraho Travel Guide
Khajuraho Excursions
Orchha | Raneh Water Falls | Pandav Water Falls | Ken Garhial Sanctuary | Panna National Park | Bandhavgarh National Park |
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Khajuraho Tour Packages
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Hotels in Khajuraho
Budgeted Hotels in Khajuraho : Hotel Surya | Hotel Harmony | Hotel Greenwood | Hotel Payal | Hotel Gautama
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Khajuraho is a village in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, located in Chhatarpur District, about 385 miles (620 kilometres) southeast of Delhi. Khajuraho has the largest group of medieval Hindu and Jain temples, famous
| Khajuraho Fact File | |
| State: | Madhya Pradesh |
| Location: | 24°51′N 79°56′E / 24.85°N 79.93 |
| STD Code : | 07686 |
| Language Spoken : | Hindi ( Bundelkhandi ) |
| Best Time to Visit: | September to April |
The whole area was enclosed by a wall with eight gates, each flanked by two golden palm trees. There were originally over 80 Hindu temples, of which only 25 now stand in a reasonable state of preservation, scattered over an area of about 8 square miles (21 km²).
Today, the temples serve as fine examples of Indian architectural styles that have gained popularity due to their explicit depiction of the traditional way of sexual life during medieval times. Locals living in the Khajuraho village always knew about and kept up the temples as best as they could. They were pointed out to an English man in late 19th century and the jungles had taken a toll on all of the monuments.




