boudh

 Jagati is situated at a distance of 16 kms from Boudh. Near the village at Gandhradi, is situated the famous twin temples of Nilamadhava and Sidheswar. These temples were constructed under the patronage of the Bhanja rulers of Khinjali mandala in 9th century A.D. These two temples were built on one platform which is exactly similar to each other. The one on the left hand is dedicated to Siva named Siddheswar and its sikhara is surmounted by a Shivalinga. The second is dedicated to Vishnu, named Nilamadhava and its sikhara is surmounted by a wheel of blue chlorite. The principle of construction of the Jagamohanas at gandharadi is slightly different than that of other temples. Their roofs are built on the cantilever principle and originally it appears to have been supported on twelve large pillars arranged as a hollow square.

A group of three temples dedicated to Lord Shiva are found in Boudh town. These are called the Ramnath temples that have earned the reputation for their special feature. The magnificient temples are built of red stones. The temples here are embedded with rich texture and curved surface which makes this temple stand apart from other temples. Each of these temples stands by itself on a raised platform and each consists of a cell and an attached portico. Each of the structure in the campus artistically carved. The temple now is facing challenges of existence due to the lack of maintenance.
 

Jogindra Villa Palace, locally known as Rajabati, was the palace of the erstwhile ruler of Boudh. The palace was constructed during the reign of the benevolent and generous Raja Jogindra Dev. The palace offers a picturesque view of Mahanadi River. Madan Mohan Temple, Gayatri Pragnya Mandir and Bhairabi Temple are some of the other spots that are situated in its close vicinity.