Exploring the Divine Geometry and Cosmic Harmony of India’s Grand Temples

<p>A Temple is called a Devsthan, or a place where Deity resides. It is also called Devaalaya: A commonly used name for a temple that can also mean &ldquo;devotional place&rdquo; or &ldquo;residence of God&rdquo;. However in regular parlance the temple is called Mandir. The word mandir is made up of the Sanskrit words mana, which means &ldquo;inner self&rdquo;, and dir, which means &ldquo;a place&rdquo;.</p> <p>That said we see small temples all around the city or villages anywhere in India. However when it comes to Grand temples it just doesn&rsquo;t comes into begin. It is planned very meticulously. Usually these are present In very high energy centres, often aligned to movement of sun/specific path of stars/very specific places/Build with specific stones/materials and it is usually built to last for more than 1000 years. Even the presence of smaller temples with is adjacent to the main grand temple is planned.</p> <p><a href="https://mishrachandan.medium.com/exploring-the-divine-geometry-and-cosmic-harmony-of-indias-grand-temples-e40fd68ddb39"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>