Rasavahana

Rasavahana was a prominent dynasty that ruled over parts of present-day India from the 2nd century CE to the 4th century CE. The Rasavahana kingdom was centered in the Deccan region, with its capital at Ellora. The dynasty is known for its contributions to art, architecture, and literature. The Rasavahanas were followers of Jainism, and their patronage of the religion is evident in the numerous Jain temples and sculptures found in their kingdom.

The Rasavahana period is notable for the construction of the Ellora Caves, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. These caves feature intricate rock-cut architecture and are home to Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain temples. The caves are a testament to the artistic and architectural prowess of the Rasavahanas.

The Rasavahana dynasty was succeeded by the Vakataka dynasty, which continued to rule over the Deccan region. The Rasavahanas are remembered for their cultural and architectural legacy, which has had a lasting impact on Indian history and art.