The temple that turned to the west (the Sun temple of Deo)
King Aila, suffering from leprosy, loses his way hunting and is cured by bathing in a muddy pool at Deo. In a dream he learns the Sun's images lie in the pool; they are found, and Vishvakarma builds the temple in one night. Later, the town says, when a conqueror threatened it, the temple's door turned overnight from the east to the west.
King Aila, son of Ila, has leprosy. Hunting, he loses his way and drinks from a muddy pool; where the water touches his skin he is healed, and he bathes and is cured. In a dream he is told the Sun lies in the pool; his men dig out the images. The pool becomes the Surya Kund. Vishvakarma builds the temple in one night of black stone.
A conqueror, named in the town as Aurangzeb, comes to destroy the temple. The priests beg him to spare it; he says he will if the god turns the door from east to west by morning. The priests pray all night, and in the morning the door faces west. He leaves the temple standing.