The Kailasa Temple at Ellora was carved straight downward into solid basalt, with an estimated 200,000–400,000 tons of waste rock removed. The first cut had to be precise within 5 centimeters or the structure would collapse. Local oral tradition says it was poured into place and built in a day and a night.
Kailasa Temple carved from a single mountain with extreme precision

Key facts
- The Kailasa Temple at Ellora was carved directly downward into a solid basalt mountain
- An estimated 200,000 to 400,000 tons of waste rock was removed during construction
- The carved basalt is theorized to transmit subsonic frequencies as analog data
- Measurements indicate the first cut had to be precise within 5 centimeters or the structure would collapse
- Local oral tradition claims the temple was poured into place and built in a day and a night
Site mentioned
Sources
contactatthecabin.com
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quest4ancients.com
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