Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Elephanta Caves' has mentioned 'Well' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The island, about 2 kilometres (1.2xc2xa0mi) west of the Jawaharlal Nehru Port, consists of five Hindu caves and a few Buddhist stupa mounds that date back to the 2nd century BCE,[4][2][5] as well as a small group of two Buddhist caves with water tanks.
[10] The main temple's orientation as well as the relative location of other temples are placed in a mandala pattern.
Mumbai has a major domestic and international airport, as well as is connected to the Indian Railways.
According to Charles Collins, the significance of the Elephanta Caves is better understood by studying them in the context of ancient and early medieval Hindu literature, as well as in the context of other Buddhist, Hindu and Jain cave temples on the subcontinent.
The panels reflect the ideas and stories widely accepted and well known to the artists and cave architects of India by about 525 CE.
The larger group of caves, which consists of five caves on the western hill of the island, is well known for its Hindu sculptures.
[8][18] However, the artwork reverentially displays themes from Shaktism and Vaishnavism traditions of Hinduism as well.
One of his hands rests on Nandi bull's left horn, Shiva's mount, which is fairly well preserved.
His posture is well formed and suggests that the 6th century artist knew this asana.
The great yogi is being approached by various Vedic and Puranic gods and goddesses, as well as monks and sadhus, yet there is a halo around him that keeps them at bay as if they admire it but do not wish to disturb his meditation.
Also present are his sons leaping Ganesha and Kartikeya holding Shiva's staff, as well as an ascetic and a rishi, thus weaving the family life and the ascetic monastic life, the secular and the spiritual tied in through metaphorical symbolism of dance within the same panel.
The relief remains suggest the cave was once a Shaiva temple as well.
The convenient location of these caves near Mumbai (in comparison to other sites that are less well served by Indian travel infrastructure) and Western curiosity for historic Indian culture made Elephanta Caves a subject of numerous guide books and significant scholarly interest in the 20th century.
The authenticity of the property has been well maintained since its inscription on the World Heritage List, despite certain repairs on the faxc3xa7ade and pillars that have been carried out to ensure the structural stability of the monument.