Boramani Circular Labyrinth

India's largest circular stone labyrinth, Boramani's 15 concentric stone circles span approximately 50 by 50 feet in Maharashtra's Deccan Plateau. Linked to the Satavahana dynasty (230 BCE-220 CE), the labyrinth's construction coincides with the peak of Indo-Roman maritime trade, when Mediterranean goods — including labyrinth-decorated pottery — flowed through nearby ports. At 96.36° Giza bearing, Boramani lies on the east-facing Giza alignment corridor through the Indian subcontinent. The Deccan's basalt geology — product of the massive Deccan Traps volcanic event 66 million years ago — creates a natural ferro-magnetic substrate. The labyrinth's circular form contrasts with the square Gedimedu design, suggesting two distinct labyrinth traditions coexisted in ancient India.