Chand Khedi is a small village near Kota, Rajasthan where a very old temple of Rishabhdev is situated. This temple was often invaded by Aurangzeb, one of the Mughal rulers, but he was unable to destroy the temple.

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Chand Khedi
Mahavir Swami idol at Chand Khedi
Religion
Affiliation	Jainism
Sect	Digambara
Deity	Adinath Swami
Festivals	Mahamastakabhisheka, Mahavir Jayanti
Location
Location	Kota, Rajasthan, India
Geographic coordinates	23.8691°N 75.5945°E / 23.8691; 75.5945
Architecture
Creator	Bhattarka Jagatkirti
Date established	1676
Temple(s)	1

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Chand Khedi is located at 55 kilometres (34 mi) from Atru railway station on Kota-Guna line of the Western Railway.

Chand Khedi figures prominently in two Jain legends. It is a place of miracles. All wishes made by the disciples are fulfilled by the Lord.

In the first of these legends, dating back to the time of the Mughal invasions, a blow from an invader's axe damaged the toe of the Rishabhdev temple idol, resulting in a flow of milk which swept away the invaders and kept the temple safe.^{[citation needed]}

A more recent legend dates to 2002, when a Jain saint named Sudhasagar unearthed three carved crystal images of Jain Tirthankaras in a nearby cave. Sudhasagar was advised in a dream about the location of the images, and the images are significantly older than the 1200 year age of the village itself.^[1]

Chandkhedi is one of the most important Jain pilgrimage in Rajasthan and is considered an architectural marvel.^[2][3][4] The mulnayak of the temple is a 6 feet (1.8 m) idol of Rishabhanatha in padmasan posture.^[5]