Shri Peetambara Peetha is one of the most well known sanctuaries of Baglamukhi which was set up by Shree Swami Ji in 1920s. He likewise settled the sanctuary of goddess Dhumavati inside the ashram. Dhumavati and Bagalamukhi are the two of the ten Mahavidyas. Notwithstanding those, there are sanctuaries of Parshuram, Hanuman, Kal Bhairav and other god and goddess spread over the enormous territory of Ashram.

As per Jain writings, since the hour of Chandraprabhu (the eighth Teerthankar), five and half crores of austere holy people have accomplished moksha (freedom) here. The spot is viewed as consecrated by enthusiasts. There is a 3 meters (9.8 ft) rock cut picture of Chandraprabhu going back to fifth to sixth century. There are an aggregate of 103 sanctuaries with 77 on slope and 26 in town.

The foundation of the Jahangir Mahal goes back to the seventeenth century A.D. at the point when the leader of the district Vir Singh Deo fabricated the structure as an image of warm gathering of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir, during the last's first visit to the city. The passage of the Jahangir Mahal, Orchha is set apart by an aesthetic and conventional entryway. The front mass of the structure countenances toward the east and is secured with turquoise tiles. Jahangir Mahal is catogires by three phases initial one is set apart by stunningly hanging galleries, second is patios, and third one is lofts.

These commemorations for the left Bundela sovereignty are no lesser or meeker than their palatial structures. Taking after a semi shut/open umbrella, these Chhatris are recognized everywhere throughout the banks of the Betwa River.

Chaturbhuj Temple, devoted to Vishnu, is arranged at Orchha in Madhya Pradesh, India. The name Chaturbhuj is a mix of 'chatur' signifying "four" and 'bhuj' signifying "arms" which truly means "one who has four arms" and alludes to Rama a symbol of Vishnu.

Gwalior Fort is a slope post close Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, focal India. The post has existed at any rate since the tenth century, and the engravings and landmarks found inside what is presently the fortification grounds show that it might have existed as ahead of schedule as the start of the sixth century.

Sasbahu Temple, likewise called the Sas-Bahu Mandir, Sas-Bahu Temples, Sahastrabahu Temple or Harisadanam sanctuary, is an eleventh century twin sanctuary in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India. Close to the Gwalior Fort and devoted to Vishnu in his Padmanabha structure, as generally Hindu and Jain sanctuaries right now.

Gurdwara Data Bandi Chhor was worked during 1970s and 1980s at where sixth Sikh Guru Hargobind Sahib was captured and held hostage by Mughal Emperor Jahangir in 1609 at 14 years old years on the affection that the fine forced on his dad, fifth Sikh Guru Arjan had not been paid by the Sikhs and Guru Hargobind. As per Surjit Singh Gandhi, 52 Rajas who were detained in the post as prisoners for "many rupees" and for restricting the Mughal realm were overwhelmed as they were losing a profound guide.

Gopachal rock-cut Jain landmarks, additionally called Gopachal Parvat Jaina landmarks, are a gathering of Jain carvings dated to somewhere in the range of seventh and fifteenth century. They are situated around the dividers of the Gwalior Fort, Madhya Pradesh. They delineate Tirthankaras in situated Padmasana act just as standing Kayotsarga pose, in the common bare type of Jain iconography.

The Jai Vilas Mahal, otherwise called the Jai Vilas Palace, is a nineteenth century royal residence in Gwalior, India. It was built up in 1874 by Maharajadhiraj Shrimant Jayajirao Scindia Alijah Bahadur, the Maharaja of Gwalior.