Radha Shyam Temple, Bishnupur

The Radha Shyam Temple, or Radhashyama Mandir, is a Krishna temple in Bishnupur, West Bengal, where Krishna is worshipped as Shyam together with an image of Radha. A foundation plaque in the temple records that King Chaitanya Singha of Mallabhum founded it in 1758.

It is an example of the eka-ratna design, one form of the ratna style that developed in medieval Bengal. The square roof has curved edges, with a domed shikhar rising from its centre. The temple is best known for the terracotta plaques set into its walls, which show scenes from the Ramayana, Vishnu as Anantasayin and many figures of Radha and Krishna. It is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India and has been on UNESCO's tentative World Heritage list since 1998.