Are Vedic temples considered permanent elaborate complexes?

Vedic temples are not typically considered permanent elaborate complexes as the practice and specifics of Vedic worship evolved over time. The early Vedic period was characterized by ritual practices and sacrifices conducted mostly in open spaces rather than elaborate temple structures. It wasn't until later, particularly in the post-Vedic period, that distinct temple architecture began to emerge.

While some later Hindu temples may exhibit permanence and complexity, early Vedic rituals did not necessitate permanent structures; they were usually carried out in natural sanctuaries or on specially designated sacred ground. Thus, the idea that Vedic temples, in the context of early Veda-related practices, are permanent is not accurate, making the assertion that they are permanent elaborate complexes false.