Explanation:

Khandagiri cave: The twin hills Udayagiri and Khandagiri are located in the vicinity of Bhubaneswar town. The National Highway No.5 passes through the close proximity of the hills. These two hills represent one of the earliest groups of Jaina rock-cut architecture in eastern India in the field of architecture, art and religion. These caves were first brought to the notice by A. Stirling in 1825 A.D. Rajgriha: Rajgriha means Royal Palace. It was once a wealthy city in India. Its name is mentioned in both the epic - Ramayana and Mahabharata and also mentioned in Purana. The city was surrounded by five hills namely Vaibhava, Vipul, Ratnagiri, Udaigiri and Sonegiri.

Rajgriha is sacred to the memory of the founder of both Buddhism and Jainism. Once a great city, Rajgriha is just a village today, but vestiges of a legendary and historical past remain, like the cyclopean wall that encircles the town and the marks engraved in rock that local folk lore ascribed to Lord Krishna's chariot. This legend, like many others, associates Rajgriha to that distant time when the stirring event recorded in the epic 'Mahabharata' were being enacted. Gomateshwara Statue: The Gomateshwara Statue is situated on the top of Shravanabelagola hill, in the State of Karnataka, India. Gomateshwara is also known as Lord Bahubali. The Gomateshwara Statue is considered as the world’s biggest monolithic statue. The Gomateshwara Statue can be viewed at a distance of 30 km. The Gomateshwara Statue is a famous pilgrim place for the Jains.