11. The temple of Charmālio Nāg at Chudia.
12. The temple of Chhatrāsia Nāg in Chhatrāsa.
13. The temple of Monapario Nāg at Monpar near Chital.
14. The temple of Ashāpāl at Nanadiya in the Bantva State.
15. The temple of Khodiāl Nāgini at Khokharda in the Junāgadh State.
16. The temple of Gondalia Nāg at Gondal.
It is related that there were once divine snakes in the royal fort of Jodia. When a pair (male and female) of these snakes were found killed, the heinous act was atoned for by the bodies of the snakes being buried and a temple erected over the grave. The male snake of this pair is known as Nāg Nāth or the Lord of Snakes.
According to others, Nāg Nāth was a big white snake with gray moustaches. He once waylaid a milkman of the royal household, forced him to put down the milkpot he was carrying, drank the milk and went away. This snake is believed to be divine.[47]
The god Shiva is supposed to wear a snake round his neck like a garland of flowers. So, in all temples of Shiva, an image of a snake is installed behind the idol of the god with his hood spread over the idol.[48]
In ancient times dead snakes were buried and temples and altars were erected over their graves. An image of the dead snake was engraved on the altar.[49]