Question

versha was the fusion of Nagra and Dravida shyles of architecture. true or false​

Answer 1

Answer:

$\underline{\huge{Answer:-}}$

false........!!!!

Answer 2

Answer:

Vesara is one of a number of terms for a distinct stylistic tradition of Indian Hindu temple architecture primarily used in the Deccan, parts of North India and Central India, between the Vindhyas and the river Krishna (VK Agnihotri, Indian History, p. B-34). The two other prominent modes or styles are the Dravida or Dravidian of South India and the Nagara of North India. Vesara is a combination of features from these two temple styles, and its own original characteristics.[1]

Explanation:

True