Ananta Basudeba Temple, Hindu temple in Bansberia, India.

Ananta Basudeba Temple is a Hindu shrine in Bansberia featuring a single-spired structure built in the Ek-ratna architectural style. The building displays terracotta-ornamented walls that depict religious stories and mythological scenes.

Founded in 1679 by Raja Rameswar Datta, the shrine represents an early expression of traditional temple architecture in the West Bengal region. Its construction marked an important moment in the development of this building style.

The temple walls feature detailed terracotta reliefs showing stories from Hindu mythology. These carved panels form part of the everyday visual experience when walking through the space.

Ananta Basudeba Temple stands inside the Hangseshwari temple complex at Bansberia, Hooghly District, West Bengal. Visitors enter the shrine through one of two doorways into the garbhagriha, and the surrounding three-sided arched verandahs give room to walk around the brick walls. Shoes are removed before entering Hindu temples here.

The temple stands on a four-chala base and measures 35 feet 8 inches by 32 feet 4 inches, built entirely of brick. Its octagonal ratna crowns the shikhara, and three arched verandas run along three sides, with two doorways leading into the garbhagriha.