Summary: The text discusses the Kesava Temple at Belur, an exquisite example of Hoysala architecture, built by King Vishnuvardhana in AD 1117. The temple's intricate details, such as the sculptured screens, beautiful canopies, and elaborate friezes, are highlighted. The text also delves into the temple's inscriptions, legends, and the origin story of the temple builder, Jakanachari. Additionally, it explores other temples and structures in the temple's enclosure, detailing the sculptures and artworks found in each. The significance of various figures like Sarasvati, Ganapati, and Mahishasuramardini, along with the unique feature of movable figures' hands, is discussed. The descriptions and inscriptions provide insights into the temple's historical and cultural significance, making it a notable architectural and artistic treasure.