Who takes care of Ellora caves?
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the caves are took care by government of India,archaeological survey of India and the UNESCO
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UNESCO, the Indian government, and the Indian Archaeological Survey (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation) takes care of Ellora caves.
- The most impressive of the cave temples is Kailasa (Kailasanatha; cave 16), which bears the name of the Himalayan peak where the Hindu deity Shiva is said to reside.
- Sunscreen curtains are installed at the Ajanta cave's entrances to protect the wall murals from being harmed by direct sunlight. All of the Ajanta caves are being fumigated to eradicate insects, and the wall murals are being treated with PVA.
- Of prevent damage from direct sunshine, sunscreen curtains have been placed at the entrances to the Ajanta cave. All of the Ajanta caves are being fumigated to get rid of bugs, and PVA is being used to treat the wall murals.
- A spiritual location in Maharastra, central India, is called Ellora (also spelled Elura and, in antiquity, Elapura). The Ellora Caves, which are known for their Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain temples and monuments cut from the local cliff rock in the 6th to 8th century CE, are recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
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