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Photo: Kshitij Charania, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The large 12th-century Jain temple built by Chaulukya ruler Kumarapala in late Maru-Gurjara architecture style.
Taranga is a Jain pilgrimage center near Kheralu in Mehsana district, Gujarat, India, with two compounds of Jain temples that are important examples of the Māru-Gurjara style of architecture. The Ajitnatha temple, was constructed in 1161 by the Solanki king Kumarapala, under the advice of his teacher, Acharya Hemachandra. Both the main sects of Jainism are represented, with adjoining walled compounds: the Śvetāmbara compound consists of fourteen temples in all, and there are also five Digambara-affiliated temples at Taranga hill.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
The oldest temple in foothill compound dedicated to Sambhavanatha was built in Maru-Gurjara architecture in 11th century.
Located in southwest of hill, this fortification remains are probably from 3rd or 4th century BCE. There are probable place of historical Anarta/Anandpura. One has to trek difficult forest to reach there. Help from experienced local trekker is a must.
Taranga Buddhist caves
Buddhist sculptures and rock shelters atop the hill. Need some trekking to reach there.