Acara Crafts

==Trivia==
===Etymology===
* The Chinese (), English (Acara), and Japanese () names are likely all references to the , a group of approximately 30 rock-cut Buddhist cave monuments which include wall paintings and rock-cut sculptures. It is one of the largest collections of ancient Indian artwork.
** "Acara" is specifically a reference to Ācāra's and Grotto (), a location recorded in Volume 11, Chapter 3 (The Country of Mahārāṣṭra)WikiSource: and is now known to be part of the Ajanta Caves. According to the story, the Ācāra built a sangharama inside a grotto to honor his mother.
==Other Languages==
==Change History==
==References==
==Navigation==
ja:アジャンタ彫刻店