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''This page awaits its full Indopedia treatment — history from inscriptions and chronicles, period images with provenance, and the chain of builders and rebuilders, in the manner of [[Somnath Temple — The Shrine Eternal]]. To take up this temple, see [[Indopedia:Contribute]].''
''This page awaits its full Indopedia treatment — history from inscriptions and chronicles, period images with provenance, and the chain of builders and rebuilders, in the manner of [[Somnath Temple — The Shrine Eternal]]. To take up this temple, see [[Indopedia:Contribute]].''
== Sacred tradition ==
<!-- The founding legend and the deity's form here — to be filled by the contributor -->
== The temple in history ==
<!-- Dynasties, patrons, destructions and rebuildings, with inscriptions and chronicles as sources -->
== Architecture ==
<!-- Style, plan, and what a pilgrim sees -->
== Legacy ==
<!-- The shrine's place in the faith and the region -->
== References ==
<references />
[[Category:Jyotirlingas]]
[[Category:Jyotirlingas]]
[[Category:Temples & Architecture]]

Latest revision as of 00:32, 12 June 2026

Grishneshwar, counted twelfth and last in the traditional stotra, stands at Verul in Maharashtra — a few hundred steps from the rock-cut thunder of the Ellora caves, the smallest of the twelve shrines beside the mightiest of India's carved mountains. Its legend is domestic and tender: the devotee Ghushma, whose murdered son Shiva restored from the temple tank. The present red-stone temple is — once more — the work of Ahilyabai Holkar, her third appearance in the story of the twelve: Kashi, Grishneshwar, and the shore of Somnath.

This page awaits its full Indopedia treatment — history from inscriptions and chronicles, period images with provenance, and the chain of builders and rebuilders, in the manner of Somnath Temple — The Shrine Eternal. To take up this temple, see Indopedia:Contribute.

Sacred tradition

The temple in history

Architecture

Legacy

References