Sisireswara temple is situated adjacent to the Vaital temple, on the northern side of the same premises. Among the temples of the eighth century AD are the Sisireswar, Markandeswar and Baitala temples. This temple marks an important turning point in the evolution of architecture. It consists of the Deula and a rectangular Jagamohana. The shape of this temple looks like Pancha Ratha. The rectangular Jagamohana with a terraced roof is similar to that of the Parasurameswar, but in the same vein. It is an improvement over the earlier tradition. The Sculpture of the temple have undergone evolutionary changes, especially in modelling, and it is unique from the temple of God. Sisireswar Temple is one of the famous temples in Bhubaneswar, Odisha.
The temple was constructed during the Somavamsi dynasty around the 10th century CE. The temple is a significant example of early Kalinga architecture, particularly of the rekha deula style, which is characterised by a curvilinear spire (shikhara). The temple is often associated with other temples in the Ekamra Kshetra region and stands as a living monument reflecting the rich religious and cultural heritage of Odisha. The temple is a place of daily worship and rituals, and it hosts special pujas during Shivaratri and the Sawan month.
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