Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar
Jain Temple Architecture StyleCompleted
0 Photos Below ↓
HomeTemplesShri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar
Varanasi (Benares), Uttar Pradesh·Est. 2000

Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar

Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar at Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.

Artisans
Traditional Sompura Craftsmen
Material
Traditional Stone

The Story

About This Sacred Structure

Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar at Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.

Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar is located in Varanasi (Benares), Uttar Pradesh. Built by Bhagwati Construction (Hiren J. Sompura), this Jain temple commemorates the five auspicious events (Panch Kalyanak) in the life of Lord Parshwanath, serving as a key spiritual destination for Jain devotees in the sacred city of Varanasi.

VaranasiBenaresUttar PradeshJainParshwanathPanch Kalyanak

Shri Parshwanath Panch Kalyanak Derasar

Project Overview

Style
Jain Temple Architecture
Location
Varanasi (Benares), Uttar Pradesh
Year
2000
Artisans
Traditional Sompura Craftsmen
Material
Traditional Stone
Status
Completed
CRAFT

The Craft

How This Temple Was Built

Every Sompura temple follows a five-stage process rooted in the ancient SHILP Shastra texts — from the first survey of the land to the final sacred consecration.

Primary Material

Traditional Stone

Artisans Involved

Traditional Sompura Craftsmen

01

Site & Vastu Analysis

Every project begins with a thorough Vastu analysis — assessing cardinal alignment, soil quality, water table, and the subtle energetic properties of the land.

02

Sacred Drawing (Rekha)

Master Sthapatis produce hand-drawn plans based on Manasara and Mayamata proportional canons. Every column, shikhara, and doorway follows precise mathematical ratios.

03

Stone Selection

Stone is chosen based on grain, hardness, and acoustic properties. Sandstone, marble, and granite are assessed at the quarry before transport to the carving yard.

04

Hand Carving

Hereditary craftsmen carve each panel and deity by hand using traditional tools — chisels, hammers, and adzes passed down through generations of shilpis.

05

Assembly & Consecration

Stone panels are assembled using traditional dry-joint mortise and tenon connections — no cement. The structure is completed with Prana Pratishtha, the sacred consecration ritual.

BEGIN

Start Your Project

Begin Your Sacred Project

Whether you are commissioning a new temple, restoring a heritage structure, or seeking sacred architectural guidance — our masters are ready to listen, advise, and create.