Explanation:

1.            Puri Jagannath temple
Jagannath Temple under Ganga Dynasty. Jagannath Temple was constructed by King Chodaganga. The king started the construction and Jaga mohan or the assembly hall and Vimana or chariot of the temple were constructed during his reign. Later Anangabhima Deva completed the construction of the temple in 1174AD.

4.            Qutab Minar
Construction started in 1192 and completed in 1220. Restoration works/additions were made in 12th century, 14th century and 19th century

Who built it: Qutb ud-Din Aibak, Iltutmish added 3 storeys, Firoz Shah Tughlaq carried out restoration work

Height: 73 m

it  is located: Mehrauli in South West district of Delhi, India

Why was it built: As victory tower/ As minaret to the muezzins

Architectural Style: Indo-Islamic architecture

2.            Meenakshi temple
Meenakshi Amman Temple is a historic Tamil Hindu temple located on the southern bank of the Vaigai River in the temple city , Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is dedicated to Parvati, known as Meenakshi, and her consort, Shiva, here named Sundareswarar. The temple forms the heart and lifeline of the 2,500-year-old city of Madurai. It is said that the temple was originally built in the 6th century BC by survivors of the Kumari Kandam. The original temple was built by Kulasekara Pandya, but the entire credit for making the temple as splendid as it is today goes to the Nayaks. The Nayaks ruled Madurai from the 16th to the 18th century and left a majestic imprint of their rule in the Meenakshi - Sundareswarar Temple.

3.            Mahabalipuram temples

Mahabalipuram or Mamallapuram is a historic city and UNESCO World Heritage site in Tamil Nadu, India. During the reign of the Pallava dynasty, between the 3rd century CE and 7th century CE, it became an important centre of art, architecture and literature. Mahabalipuram was already a thriving sea port on the Bay of Bengal before this time. A significant amount of coins and other artefacts excavated from this region also indicate a pre-existing trade relation with the Romans even before it became a part of the Pallava Empire.