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<p>Bhubaneswar﻿ is a perfect example of how history and modernity can coexists and feed off each other. From being the cradle which saw the rise of Kalinga School of Architecture to immortality to the beautiful capital city of Odisha planned by renowned German Architect Otto Königsberger and now the foremost smart city of India, Bhubaneswar has seen excellence across era’s and centuries which is unmatched. The city while graciously accepting the promise of future never lets go of its past, because it knows that it’s the storied past which paved the way for an exciting future. For a perfect Bhubaneswar itinerary, click <a href="https://bhubaneswartourism.in/2-days-bhubaneswar-top-places-to-visit" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">here</a>.</p>

The Jagannath Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the god Jagannath, a form of Vishnu in Hinduism. It is located in Puri in the state of Odisha, situated on the eastern coast of India. As per temple records, King Indradyumna of Avanti built the main temple of Jagannath at Puri.[4] The present temple was rebuilt from the eleventh century onwards, on the site of the pre-existing temples in the compound, but not the main Jagannath temple, and begun by Anantavarman Chodaganga, the first king of the Eastern Ganga dynasty.[5] Many of the temple rituals are based on Oddiyana Tantras which are the refined versions of Mahayana Tantras as well as Shabari Tantras which are evolved from Tantric Buddhism and tribal beliefs respectively. The local legends link the idols with aboriginal tribes and the daitapatis (servitors) claim to be descendants of the aboriginals.[6] The temple is one of the 108 Abhimana Kshethram of the Vaishnavite tradition.

Puri Jagannath Temple

Konark Sun Temple is a 13th-century CE Hindu Sun temple at Konark about 35 kilometres (22 mi) northeast from Puri city on the coastline in Puri district, Odisha, India.[1][2] The temple is attributed to king Narasingha Deva I of the Eastern Ganga dynasty about 1250 CE.[3][4] It is the pinnacle of Hindu Orissan architecture.[according to whom?] Dedicated to the Hindu Sun-god Surya, it reflects the pinnacle of kalingan architecture and artistic excellence, what remains of the temple complex has the appearance of a 100-foot (30 m) high chariot with immense wheels and horses, all carved from stone. Once over 200 feet (61 m) high,[1][5] much of the temple is now in ruins, in particular the large shikara tower over the sanctuary; at one time this rose much higher than the mandapa that remains. The structures and elements that have survived are famed for their intricate artwork, iconography, and themes, including erotic kama and mithuna scenes. Also called the Surya Devalaya, it is a classic illustration of the Odisha style of Architecture or Kalinga architecture.[1][6]

Konark Sun Temple

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