Ellora Caves, located near Aurangabad in Maharashtra, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They were built between the 6th and 10th centuries CE and represent three religions – Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. The caves are famous for their stunning rock-cut temples and monasteries carved out of the Charanandri Hills. The most remarkable structure is the Kailasa Temple (Cave 16), dedicated to Lord Shiva, which is the largest monolithic rock-cut temple in the world. In total, Ellora has 34 caves – 12 Buddhist, 17 Hindu, and 5 Jain caves. The intricate sculptures, carvings, and architecture reflect India’s religious harmony and artistic excellence. Today, Ellora Caves attract thousands of tourists and pilgrims, making it one of the most important heritage sites in India.