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Photo: Laxmanvety · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
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The Undavalli Caves are a set of rock-cut shrines carved out of a sandstone hillside beside the Krishna River in Guntur, near Amaravati. They are dated to around the 4th and 5th centuries and are linked to the Vishnukundina rulers. The chambers were first used as dwellings for Buddhist monks.
The carving combines Buddhist and Hindu elements and follows the style of the Gupta period. The most notable sculptures show Narasimha, Vishnu and scenes from the Ramayana, and painted murals on the walls illustrate old myths.
On the second level lies a reclining figure, thought to be Vishnu, about 5 metres long. From the top of the caves there is a wide view over green hills and the Krishna River.
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