Gupta architecture

Gupta architecture refers to the style of architecture that flourished during the Gupta Empire in India, from around the 4th to 6th centuries CE. It is marked by the construction of impressive temples, characterized by intricate carvings, elegant proportions, and new techniques like stone masonry. This period saw the creation of iconic structures such as the Hindu temples at Bhitargaon and the rock-cut caves at Ajanta and Ellora. Gupta architecture not only showcased religious devotion but also highlighted advances in art and culture, influencing later Indian architectural styles.