Teli ka Temple, Hindu temple in Gwalior Fort, India.
Teli ka Temple is a Hindu shrine within Gwalior Fort standing approximately 30 meters tall with a rectangular sanctum carved in detail. River goddesses, coiled serpents, and flying Garuda figures decorate the arched roof above.
The temple dates to the 9th century during the reign of Pratihara king Mihir Bhoja. Its construction blends North Indian and South Indian architectural traditions.
The temple displays Hindu temple design through its three-part sanctum with entrances from all four cardinal directions and sculptures of various deities. Visitors can observe how religious beliefs shaped the building's structure and decoration.
The shrine sits within Gwalior Fort and can be reached through the main fort entrance. Visitors need to climb stairs on the east side to reach it.
The structure uses mathematical proportions that reflect principles of musical harmony throughout its design. These subtle ratios reveal the builders' deep knowledge of geometric relationships.
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