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Nagara style:- It is a style of structural temple architecture that was prevalent in the regions from the Himalayas to the Vindhya Mountains. It was given substantial patronage by the ruling dynasties present in North India between the 8th and 13th centuries. The prominence of the shikhara rising from the flat roof is found in the identity-characteristics of the Nagara style.
Dravidian style:- Dravidian style temples are found from Krishna river to Kanyakumari.
The Dravidian style began in the 8th century and its longevity in far south India continued till the 18th century. The distinguishing features of the Dravidian style are prakaras (walls), gopurams (gateways), square or octagonal sanctums (raths), pyramidal shikharas, mandapas (nandi mandapas), large concentric courtyards and octagonal temple structures.
Vesar Style:- The mixed form of Nagara and Dravida styles is called Besar style. Temples of this style are found from Vindhyachal mountain to Krishna river. Besar style is also known as Chalukya style.