Agnigarh

Anirudddha was Krishna's grandson and Usha, the daughter of an Asura king, therefore was no way any side would consent to their love.

Banasura was a great devotee of Shiva, and as a boon had asked him and his entire family to guard the gates of his city, Tezpur.

Both sides were nearly wiped out and a final battle followed between Shiva and Krishna; eventually, Brahma requested both of them to stop the war by putting him between them.

The stone sculptures on the Agnigarh hill portray this story of love and great war.

[2] Present day Agnigarh is a hill on the banks of the Brahmaputra which is one of the big tourist attractions in Tezpur.

Entrance of the Agnigarh hill
Sculptures depicting the battle between Krishna and Shiva
Sculpture of Usha-Aniruddha Wedding
View of Brahmaputra from Top of Agnigarh
Lord Shiva- Lord Krishna War, Sculpture on Agnigarh (Tezpur)
Sculpture of Usha-Aniruddha Wedding