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Beng Mealea Temple in Cambodia, is the best temple

Beng Mealea or Bung Mealea (Khmer: ប្រាសាទបឹងមាលា, its name signifies "lotus lake") is a sanctuary in the Angkor Wat period 118– 119 found 40 km east of the principle gathering of sanctuaries at Angkor, Cambodia, on the antiquated regal roadway to Preah Khan Kompong Svay.


It was worked as a Hindu sanctuary, yet there are a few carvings delineating buddhist themes. Its essential material is sandstone and it is to a great extent unrestored, with trees and thick brush flourishing in the midst of its towers and patios and a large number of its stones lying in awesome stacks. For a considerable length of time it was hard to reach, however a street as of late worked to the sanctuary complex of Koh Ker passes Beng Mealea and more guests are going to the site, as it is 77 km from Siem Reap by street.

The passageway in the sanctuary.

The historical backdrop of the sanctuary is obscure and it can be dated just by its design style, indistinguishable to Angkor Wat, so researchers accepted it was worked amid the reign of ruler Suryavarman II in the mid twelfth century. Littler in estimate than Angkor Wat, the ruler's primary landmark, Beng Mealea in any case positions among the Khmer domain's bigger sanctuaries: the display which frames the external fenced in area of the sanctuary is 181 m by 152 m. It was the focal point of a town, encompassed by a channel 1025 m by 875 m substantial and 45 m wide.

Beng Mealea is situated toward the east, however has entranceways from the other three cardinal headings. The essential format is three encasing displays around a focal asylum, fallen at show. The walled in areas are tied with "cruciform houses", like Angkor Wat. Structures known as libraries deceive the privilege and left of the road that leads in from the east. There is broad cutting of scenes from Hindu folklore, including the Churning of the Sea of Milk and Vishnu being borne by the feathered creature god Garuda. Highways have long balustrades framed by groups of the seven-headed Naga serpent.

It was constructed for the most part of sandstone: Beng Mealea is just 7 km a long way from the angkorian sandstone quarries of Phnom Kulen, straight from one point to the other. Probably sandstone pieces utilized for Angkor were transported along counterfeit water trenches and go from here.Despite of absence of data, the nature of design and beautifications has drawn the consideration of French researchers just from its revelation.


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