At Puri, in Orissa, the +Temple+ of +Jugganat+, with its double enclosure and numerous subordinate shrines, the Teli-ka-Mandir at Gwalior, and temples at +Udaipur+ near Bhilsa, at +Mukteswara+ in Orissa, at Chittore, Benares, and Barolli, are important examples. The few tombs erected subsequent to the Moslem conquest, combining Jaina bracket columns with Saracenic domes, and picturesquely situated palaces at Chittore (1450), Oudeypore (1580), and Gwalior, should also be mentioned. +CHALUKYAN STYLE.+ Throughout a central zone crossing the peninsula from sea to sea about the Dekkan, and extending south to Mysore on the west, the Brahmans developed a distinct style during the later centuries of the Chalukyan dynasty. Its monuments are mainly comprised between 1050 and the Mohammedan conquest in 1310. The most notable examples of the style are found along the southwest coast, at Hullabid, Baillur, and Somnathpur. +TEMPLES.+ Chalukyan architecture is exclusively religious and its temples are easily recognized. The plans comprise the same elements as those of the Jainas, but the Chalukyan shrine is always star-shaped externally in plan, and the vimana takes the form of a stepped pyramid instead of a curved outline. The Jaina dome is, moreover, wholly wanting. All the details are of extraordinary richness and beauty, and the breaking up of the surfaces by rectangular projections is skilfully managed so as to produce an effect of great apparent size with very moderate dimensions. All the known examples stand on raised platforms, adding materially to their dignity. Some are double temples, as at Hullabid (Fig. 228); others are triple in plan. A noticeable feature of the style is the deeply cut stratification of the lower part of the temples, each band or stratum bearing a distinct frieze of animals, figures or ornament, carved with masterly skill. Pierced stone slabs filling the window openings are also not uncommon. The richest exemplars of the style are the temples at +Baillur+ and Somnathpur, and at Hullabîd the +Kait Iswara+ and the incomplete +Double Temple+. The Kurti Stambha, or gate at Worangul, and the Great Temple at +Hamoncondah+ should also be mentioned. [Illustration: FIG. 228.--TEMPLE AT HULLABÎD. DETAIL.]