This photo journey covers architectural marvels of historical town of Bishnupur at the rural heartland of Bengal. Mallabhum (Wrestlers) kingdom was at the height of its golden age in 7th-15th century. Her rulers, over the next 800 years, built several temples and structures (both of brick and stone) turning Bishnupur into a temple town of architectural marvel. This photo summary would be helpful for new visitors or anyone who like heritage stops. This book can be used as a one stop reference for historical corners of an olden town and traces the architectural grandeur of a forgotten wrestler kingdom. Embarking on a journey to Bishnupur, a little town in West Bengal, is like travelling into a picture postcard of roads through green paddy fields, tribal lands, artisan villages, forests, lakes and rivers. Bishnupur may not ring a bell today, but there was a time when it used to be the cultural capital of Bengal in 7th century AD. Adi Malla (the Wrester King; Malla means Wrestling) founded the empire and the dynasty ruled many hundred years from here. Bishnupur was renowned world over for its arts, crafts, music, textiles and architecture – especially the legendary terracotta temples. Explore the well preserved glory walking past the narrow lanes and ruins of the sleepy town. Transfer yourself to a time of bygone era of architectural marvels and cultural heritage. Take a winter trip to Bishnupur – it can be a life changing experience – its rich cultural heritage, historical significance, and architectural marvels especially the terracotta temples, can leave a lasting impression on any visitors. The temples are built using brick and terracotta with intricate craftsmanship and the walls are adorned with sculptures that depict Hindu mythology and stories.