Bumzuva Cave and Temple
Bumzuva Cave and Temple | |
---|---|
Religion | |
Affiliation | Hinduism |
Deity | Shiva |
Location | |
Location | Village of Bumazuv |
Country | India |
Shown within Jammu and Kashmir | |
Geographic coordinates | 33°46′19″N 75°12′47″E / 33.77194°N 75.21306°ECoordinates: 33°46′19″N 75°12′47″E / 33.77194°N 75.21306°E |
Architecture | |
Completed | 12th Century |
Bumzuva cave and temple are a group of artificial caves in Lidder Valley, village of Bumazuv or Buzma,[1] Kashmir.
Description[]
Located a mile to the north of Bavan sacred springs, the cave is carved out of limestone cliff. One of the caves has a Shiva temple enshrined.[2] This temple has a trefoil arched doorway. The temple is believed to be have been built in twelfth century A.D. The length of the cave is approximately five meter by 10 meters.[3][4] It is maintained by Archaeological Survey of India.[5]
References[]
- ^ Village of Bumazuv (exterior, view of roadside shrine, 1983) MIT Libraries. Rita Sampat, Courtesy of the Aga Khan Visual Archive.
- ^ Bumzuva Caves : A symbol of peaceful coexistence Radio Chinar
- ^ "Bumzuva Cave Temple". Travel The Himalayas. Retrieved 2020-10-12.
- ^ "Temples of Jammu & Kashmir (JK)". shaivam.org. Retrieved 2020-10-12.
- ^ "Bumzuva Cave and Temple photos". Archeological Survey of India. Retrieved 2020-10-12.
Categories:
- Hindu temples in Jammu and Kashmir
- Archaeological sites in Jammu and Kashmir
- Caves of Jammu and Kashmir
- Indian Hindu temple stubs