Chand Khedi, Kota
Chand Khedi is a small village near Kota, Rajasthan where a very old temple of Rishabhdev is situated. This temple was often invaded by Aurangzeb, one of the Mughal rulers, but he was unable to destroy the temple. Location. Chand Khedi is located at from Atru railway station on Kota-Guna line of the Western Railway. Legends. Chand Khedi figures prominently in two Jain legends. It is a place of miracles. All wishes made by the disciples are fulfilled by the Lord. In the first of these legends, dating back to the time of the Mughal invasions , a blow from an invader's axe damaged the toe of the Rishabhdev temple idol, resulting in a flow of milk which swept away the invaders and kept the temple safe. A more recent legend dates to 2002, when a Jain saint named Sudhasagar unearthed three carved crystal images of Jain Tirthankaras in a nearby cave. Sudhasagar was advised in a dream about the location of the images, and the images are significantly older than the 1200 year age of the village itself. About temple. Chandkhedi is one of the most important Jain pilgrimage in Rajasthan and is considered an  architectural marvel. The temple has a beautifully decorated entrance with fringe pattern and has foliated arch opening. The temple is built in Nagara architecture. The mulnayak of the temple is a idol of Rishabhanatha in padmasan posture.