The Pandav Caves are a group of ancient rock-cut caves located near Maharashtra, India. These caves date back to the 1st century BCE and are believed to have been carved by Buddhist monks. The site consists of five main caves, which feature intricate carvings and sculptures, showcasing the artistic skills of that era. The name "Pandav" is derived from the legendary Pandavas of the Indian epic, the Mahabharata. According to local folklore, these caves were used as a refuge by the Pandavas during their exile. Today, the Pandav Caves attract tourists and history enthusiasts interested in ancient Indian architecture and culture.