The Museum at Khajuraho was opened in 1910 and named Jardine Museum after Mr. Jardine, the then Political Agent in Bundelkhand. The collections here are from the ruins of the old Khajuraho temples collected and preserved by Mr. Jardine. After the merger of the Vindhya Pradesh, this was taken over by the Department of Archaeology in India and provided with a Curater and staff for looking after it. It is now called the Archaelogical Museum, Khajuraho. It is purely an archaeological museum consisting of about 2,000 sculptures and architectural pieces. The collection is a rich one and fairly represents the three principal faiths i.e., Hindu (Brahmanical), Buddhist and Jain in this region during 10th to 12th centuries A.D. The Museum exhibits are explained to the students and parties of visitors, by the Curator on request. The labels here are bilingual in Hindi and English.