The third Nagarjuni Cave, possibly the oldest in India dedicated to Nagas, features extraordinarily polished hard granite walls that act like mirrors, even reflecting faces clearly. Flashlight beams appear as distinct rays inside the chamber, a behavior rarely seen. The seamless transitions between wall and ceiling speak to remarkable craftsmanship, and notably, the chamber contains no carvings, statues, or paintings.
Nagarjuni Cave granite walls exhibit mirror-like light reflection and visible light beams
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Key facts
- The chamber is locally referred to as the third Nagarjuni cave, linking it to the Nagas
- It is described as possibly the oldest cave in India, dedicated to Nagas
- The granite walls act like mirrors, reflecting the presenter's face clearly
- Light beams from a flashlight are visible as distinct beams inside the chamber, unusual behavior not seen normally
- The walls display an extraordinarily high level of polishing on hard rock, with smooth transitions between wall and ceiling
- The chamber contains no carvings, statues, or paintings
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