The temples at Pindara, locally known as Durvasa Rishi Ashram, in Kalyanpur Taluka of Devbhoomi Dwarka district, Gujarat, India belongs to Maitraka-Saindhava period (7th to 10th century).

[3] The Phamsana style temples belongs to middle of 8th century, built during the reign of Saindhavas.

Large number of sculptures and Saindhava coins, for the first time, were found during the excavations in 1965.

[2][5] The site is inscribed as the Monument of National Importance (N-GJ-121) and is maintained by Vadodara Circle of the Archeological Survey of India.

It has square cella and plain walls on which rises a five tiered superstructure from a vimana-vedika base.

Above the plain door-frame of this temple, there is a panel depicting the marriage of Shiva and Parvati.

5 is a square cella with plain walls crowned by multi-tiered phamsana type superstructure.

The temple complex may have submerged due to rise in sea level and seismic activity.