Morena, Madhya Pradesh
A circular eleventh-century temple of 64 yogini shrines on a hilltop — widely said to be the model for the Indian Parliament building.
Check in at three Tier-4 destinations before the month is out. These are the places under twenty thousand people a year visit: minor forts, craft villages, rock-cut caves nobody has told you about. Complete it and the Off the Map badge is yours, along with 600 bonus points on top of the 450 the check-ins are already worth.
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Check-ins are made in the mobile app — you have to be inside the geofence with the in-app camera. This page tracks progress.
Morena, Madhya Pradesh
A circular eleventh-century temple of 64 yogini shrines on a hilltop — widely said to be the model for the Indian Parliament building.
Morena, Madhya Pradesh
Around 200 small eighth-century temples rebuilt stone by stone from rubble, in Chambal ravine country, by an archaeologist who negotiated with dacoits to do it.
Niwari, Madhya Pradesh
A hill fort of the Khangar kings that is invisible until you are almost on top of it — and reportedly has an underground level nobody has fully mapped.
Chhatarpur, Madhya Pradesh
A natural underground pool of startlingly clear blue water whose depth has never been established, and which is said to rise before major disasters.
© Partner · CC BY-SA 3.0Mandsaur, Madhya Pradesh
Fifty-one rock-cut Buddhist caves from the fourth century, plus a Hindu temple carved out of a single hill — and effectively zero visitors.
Chhindwara, Madhya Pradesh
A horseshoe valley sunk 350 m into the Satpura plateau, home to Bharia and Gond villages that had almost no outside contact until the 1990s.
Dhar, Madhya Pradesh
Fifth-century Buddhist caves with mural painting contemporary with Ajanta — in a village that is also the last home of Bagh block-printing.
Sehore, Madhya Pradesh
A Gond hill fort on a sandstone outcrop inside the Ratapani reserve, reached by a two-hour trek, with the plateau of Bhopal laid out below.