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parashanatha+temple+arrah Latitude and Longitude:

25°33′42″N 84°40′23″E / 25.56167°N 84.67306°E / 25.56167; 84.67306
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Parashanatha temple, Arrah
Religion
Affiliation Jainism
Deity Parshvanatha
Festivals Mahavir Jayanti
Location
Location Arrah, Bihar
Geographic coordinates 25°33′42″N 84°40′23″E / 25.56167°N 84.67306°E / 25.56167; 84.67306
Architecture
Date established1819 CE
Temple(s)3

Parashanatha Temple is a Jain temple dedicated to Parasnath in Masarh village near Arrah in Bihar.

About temple

It was built by Babu Shankar Lal of Arrah in 1819 CE, [1] a Inscription in the temple reads that this temple is dedicated to a citizen of Aramnagar (perhaps the old name of Arrah [2] [3] There are statues of 8 prominent Jain figures are in the temple along with seven dated Jain inscriptions. A 600 old Jain inscription in the temple of Parshvanatha has mentioned this place as Mahāsāra. [4]

References

  1. ^ Bhāratīya saṃskr̥tike vikāsameṃ Jaina vāṅmayakā avadāna, Volume 2. Akhila Bhāratavarshīya Digambara Jaina Vidvatparishad. 1983.
  2. ^ "Lion Motif in Mauryan Art: Indigenous or Foreign?" (PDF). heritageuniversityofkerala.com. Retrieved 11 April 2020.
  3. ^ Singh, Rana (September 2019). "Masarh : A Great Archaeo-Historic Site of Bihar". J. P. University, Chapra. 63.
  4. ^ Archaeological Survey of India: Reports 1862-1884, Volumes 3-23.



parashanatha+temple+arrah Latitude and Longitude:

25°33′42″N 84°40′23″E / 25.56167°N 84.67306°E / 25.56167; 84.67306
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Parashanatha temple, Arrah
Religion
Affiliation Jainism
Deity Parshvanatha
Festivals Mahavir Jayanti
Location
Location Arrah, Bihar
Geographic coordinates 25°33′42″N 84°40′23″E / 25.56167°N 84.67306°E / 25.56167; 84.67306
Architecture
Date established1819 CE
Temple(s)3

Parashanatha Temple is a Jain temple dedicated to Parasnath in Masarh village near Arrah in Bihar.

About temple

It was built by Babu Shankar Lal of Arrah in 1819 CE, [1] a Inscription in the temple reads that this temple is dedicated to a citizen of Aramnagar (perhaps the old name of Arrah [2] [3] There are statues of 8 prominent Jain figures are in the temple along with seven dated Jain inscriptions. A 600 old Jain inscription in the temple of Parshvanatha has mentioned this place as Mahāsāra. [4]

References

  1. ^ Bhāratīya saṃskr̥tike vikāsameṃ Jaina vāṅmayakā avadāna, Volume 2. Akhila Bhāratavarshīya Digambara Jaina Vidvatparishad. 1983.
  2. ^ "Lion Motif in Mauryan Art: Indigenous or Foreign?" (PDF). heritageuniversityofkerala.com. Retrieved 11 April 2020.
  3. ^ Singh, Rana (September 2019). "Masarh : A Great Archaeo-Historic Site of Bihar". J. P. University, Chapra. 63.
  4. ^ Archaeological Survey of India: Reports 1862-1884, Volumes 3-23.



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