Beed

Yadava meets Bauhaus – a somewhat daring synthesis of old temple building fabric (probably from the Yadava dynasty from the 13th century) and a functional factory style. The temple has a large inner dome. Muslim zealots cut off the heads of all the outer figurines. Inside, the portals to the three sanctuaries are interesting. In order to get to the temple, Kneipp wading is required when the water level in the temple pond is higher, not an easy exercise given the moss-covered stones. But you can hold on to the railing.

1.5 km from Mansur Shah Dargah is the unusual original Khandoba Temple. It has two towers decorated with stucco and it is somewhat reminiscent of the palaces in Rajasthan.

This site is not well known. The fountain dates from 1583. However, the visit is only worthwhile for hardcore archeology fans, because nothing spectacular opens up for the inexperienced visitor.

A tomb of an important Muslim personality. She is always visited by believers. The Daragh is not particularly interesting architecturally, but exudes a nice atmosphere. It can be reached by walking 750 m east of Kankaleshwar Temple or by taking a car.

Here are some covered tombs in a beautiful garden, one of which is made of intricately worked marble. This degree is that of the 18th century Sufi Mansur Shah. The tombs stand on the east side of the river about 1.5 km north of Kankaleshwar Temple.

Kalinka Devi Mandir is known for its great history. During the Kalinka Devi pilgrimage, people come from far and wide to seek the blessings of the Goddess kalinka devi and his four sister deities. Many devotees visit the temple of Goddess Kalinka every year, especially from the Kasar community, as Goddess Kalinka is the deity of the Kasar community. Digras is 47 km from Parli Vaijnat railway station. Bus services are provided by State Road Transport Corporation.

Parli Vaijnath has one of 12 jyotirlingas all over the world, one of which is at Vaidyanath Jyotirlinga.