The Elephanta caves are "of unknown date and attribution".Art historians have dated the caves in the range of late 5th to late 8th century AD.[7] Archaeological excavations have unearthed a few Kshatrapa coins dated to 4th century AD. The known history is traced only to the defeat of Mauryan rulers of Konkan by the Badami Chalukyan emperor Pulakesi II (609-642) in a naval battle, in 635 AD.
Mostly natural shelters, like caves, trees, or outcroppings of rock. (Why do you think they were called "cavemen"?) They may have built simple lean-tos of branches or animal hides, or slept on open ground, covered in hides or furs.
They know by the artifacts they found in the caves.
Why does the trecking community visit kaneri caves on dassera day? Why does the trecking community visit kaneri caves on dassera day?
They made people dig the caves with their bare hands to get chalk and flint, which was used to make roads and to build houses. There was also a hellfire club in the caves.
Mostly the forest. They lived all across Europe.
no...they are quite different...Ajanta caves are near the village Ajanta (close to aurangabad) whereas Elephanta caves are near Mumbai
Yes at the elephanta caves and at the kanheri caves
"Elephanta Caves" is a proper noun. It refers to a specific set of caves located on Elephanta Island near Mumbai, India, and is the unique name that distinguishes these caves from others. Proper nouns are always capitalized, whereas common nouns refer to general items or concepts.
Ajanta and Ellora Caves, Elephanta Caves etc.
The Elephanta Caves are made out of basalt rock, which is a type of volcanic rock. Basalt is known for its strength and durability, making it an ideal material for creating caves and structures.
Elephanta Caves
Mumbai
For the scale, beauty and religious significance of their sculptures.
The ellora caves built by thomas daniell on 1803
Some of the major natural attractions in India are: Elephanta Caves (Mumbai, Maharashtra) Ajanta and Ellora Caves (Aurangabad, Maharashtra) Backwaters of Kerala Goa Beaches Darjeeling Kaziranga National Park
The Ajanta Caves were built from the 2nd Century to about 7th Century.
The world heritage site located in Gharapuri (Mumbai Harbour) is the Elephanta Caves. These ancient rock-cut caves date back to between the 5th and 8th centuries and are renowned for their intricate sculptures and carvings, particularly those dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva. The site includes a large sculpture of Trimurti, a depiction of a three-headed Shiva. Elephanta Caves was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1987.