Hemadpanthi is a style of architecture that originated in the 13th century in India, particularly associated with the Yadava dynasty. It is characterized by the use of local stone, intricate carvings, and a blend of Hindu and Islamic architectural elements. The style is named after Hemadri, a minister and architect who played a significant role in its development. The most notable examples of Hemadpanthi architecture can be found in the temples and structures in Maharashtra. These buildings often feature ornate pillars, elaborate doorways, and detailed sculptures, reflecting the artistic skills of the craftsmen of that era. The style remains an important part of India's architectural heritage.