Why devotees come here
The Sas-Bahu temples are two 11th-century temples inside the Gwalior Fort complex in Madhya Pradesh. The larger one is dedicated to an avatar of Vishnu, and the smaller one to Shiva.
The Sas-Bahu temples are two 11th-century temples inside the Gwalior Fort complex. The name suggests that the two belong together and depend on each other. The larger Saas temple is dedicated to Aniruddha, an avatar of Vishnu. The smaller Bahu temple is dedicated to Shiva. The city of Gwalior lies in northern Madhya Pradesh, about 300 km from Delhi.
King Mahipala of the Kachchhapaghata dynasty had the twin temples built between 1090 and 1093. The larger one was made for his wife, who was a Vaishnava. The smaller one was made for his daughter-in-law, a devotee of Shiva.
The temples are made of elaborately carved red sandstone. The Saas temple has a square sanctum, a two-storey antarala and a closed three-storey mandapa with three entrances. Four idols of Brahma, Vishnu and Saraswati sit above its entrance door. The tower and sanctum have been destroyed, but the architecture and damaged carvings can still be seen in the ruins.

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