Nyatapola Temple

Nyatapola Temple is a 5-stories roofed temple. Pagoda Style sanctuary situated in Bhaktapur, Nepal. The sanctuary was raised by Nepali King Bhupatindra Malla amid a 7-month time span from late 1702 to 1703. It is the sanctuary of Siddhi Lakshmi, the Tantric Lakshmi who offers promise. Bhaktapur is one of the three urban areas found in the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal not a long way from the capital city of Kathmandu. The name Bhaktapur signifies "City of Devotees". One of the sanctuaries that are still in presence today is the Nyatapola Temple, which was worked in 1702 A.D. under the administer of King Bhupatindra Malla.

This flawlessly molded building is viewed as one of the tallest pagodas in the nation and is a dazzling case of the enormous workmanship that went into structures of this compose. The Nyatapola sanctuary was fabricated and committed to the goddess Siddhi Lakshmi or Siddhi Laxmi, giving the Nepalese a place to revere her. Like such a large number of alternate sanctuaries, the picture of the goddess that is contained inside the sanctuary of Nyatapola is seen entirely by the clerics as it were. The sanctuary lays on a base of five levels with four Ganesh holy places in every one of the corners. Nyatapola signifies "five-story sanctuary" in the Newari dialect.