Day 1 Arrival - Chintapurni - Bagla Mukhi - Chamunda
Arrival and Spiritual Journey through the Sacred Shakti Peeths
Upon your arrival at the railway station, our representative will warmly receive you and escort you to your hotel. After freshening up, we will begin our spiritual journey with a visit to the revered Maa Chintpurni Dham.
Maa Chintpurni Dham (Una, Himachal Pradesh)
Visit to Maa Chintapurni Temple:
This sacred shrine is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths of India. According to legend, the feet of Maa Sati fell at this place. The temple is dedicated to Chintapurni Devi, also known as Chhinnamastika Devi—the goddess who fulfills the worries of her devotees.
As per the Shri Markandeya Purana, when Mother Chandi defeated the demons, she cut off her own head to quench the blood thirst of her yogini aides, Ajaya and Vijaya, with her blood. This self-sacrificial act is why she came to be known as Chhinnamastika Devi. The temple holds great spiritual significance, and touching the lotus feet of the goddess is believed to bring peace and blessings.
The name “Chintpurni” literally means “the remover of worries.” Devotees flock here to seek the blessings of the goddess and to experience spiritual solace by touching the lotus feet of the divine mother. The temple radiates an aura of ancient sanctity, and the unwavering faith of countless devotees makes it a powerful place of worship.
Mid-day: Maa Baglamukhi Temple
Next, we head towards the temple of Maa Baglamukhi, one of the Ten Mahavidyas of the Supreme Goddess as per Shaktism. This temple is especially revered by devotees seeking divine intervention in legal matters, academic success, and life challenges. It is believed that prayers offered here—especially through homagni and hawan rituals—are granted without fail.
The name “Baglamukhi” is derived from Sanskrit, where ‘Bagala’ means bride and ‘mukhi’ means face, symbolizing the goddess’s mesmerizing and protective power. Yellow is considered her favorite color—hence, the temple is adorned in yellow, and worshippers wear yellow attire and offer yellow sweets during rituals.
The temple becomes particularly vibrant during festivals like Navratri, Guru Purnima, and Vasant Panchami, with special pujas and aartis performed with great devotion.
Chamunda Devi Temple (Chamunda)
After darshan at Baglamukhi, we will proceed to Chamunda, where you’ll check in to your pre-booked hotel and unwind for a while. In the evening, we’ll visit the Chamunda Devi Temple, nestled amidst the scenic hills and serene landscapes.
Dedicated to Goddess Chamunda, a fierce form of Goddess Durga, the temple is both spiritually and naturally enriching. The remote setting and lush surroundings provide a peaceful atmosphere, ideal for reflection and rejuvenation. The temple's distinct architecture, the hum of devotional chants, and the surrounding natural beauty create a deeply immersive spiritual experience.
Behind the temple lies a cave-like structure that houses a Lingam under a boulder, representing Nandikeshwar Lord Shiva. There is also a large sacred pool with statues of Lord Shiva and Goddess Saraswati, offering a tranquil space for devotees.
Enjoy a night’s stay in Chamunda, embracing the serenity and divine energy of the region.
Day 2
Baijnath Shiva Temple - Brajeshwari Devi - Jwala Ji
🌄 Morning: Visit to Baijnath Shiva Temple
After check out we will drive for about 2 hours to reach Baijnath. Baijnath Shiva Temple is nestled between the scenic districts of Kangra and Mandi in Himachal Pradesh, it is a town where history, nature, and spirituality blend seamlessly. The gentle flow of the Binwa River enhances its serene beauty. It's an ancient shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva. Beyond its architectural grandeur, the temple is steeped in legends, mysteries, and centuries-old devotion that continue to captivate pilgrims and travellers alike. Inscriptions carved on the walls of Baijnath Temple reveal that the present structure was built in the 12th century AD by two merchant brothers, Manyuka and Ahuka. Historical evidence suggests that a smaller shrine already existed at the site, which was later expanded into the grand temple seen today.
These inscriptions, written in Sanskrit and Pahari using the Tankri script, are still visible in the temple’s mandapam. They praise Lord Shiva and mention the ruler of that era, King Jaya Chandra, along with other merchants who contributed to the temple’s construction. The inscriptions also refer to the ancient name of Kangra district, Trigarta, and the former name of Baijnath town, Kirgraam, offering valuable insight into the region’s past.
Baijnath Temple vs. Baidyanath Temple: Confusion Cleared
Baijnath Temple in Himachal Pradesh is often confused with the Baidyanath Temple in Deoghar, Jharkhand, due to the similarity in their names. However, these are two entirely different temples. The Baidyanath Temple of Deoghar is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva, whereas Baijnath Temple is not a Jyotirlinga. Despite this distinction, Baijnath Temple holds immense spiritual and historical significance.
One of its most remarkable features is the presence of a Swayambhoo Shivlinga, believed to have emerged naturally from the earth. The exact origin of this Shivlinga remains unknown, with many devotees believing it has existed since the dawn of life itself.
Afternoon Visit to Shree Nagarkot Vajreshwari Devi Mandir (Mata Brajeshwari Devi Shaktipeeth)
We will drive towards Kangra for about 2 hours to visit the sacred Nagarkot Dham, also known as Shree Vajreshwari Devi Temple. This Shaktipeeth holds great spiritual significance, where devotees believe that just a glimpse of Devi Vajreshwari can relieve them of all suffering.
- Primary Deity: Goddess Vajreshvari (Bajreshwari)
- Sacred Pindis in the Garbhagriha (Sanctum):
- Mata Bajreshwari – the main pindi
- Mata Bhadrakali
- Mata Ekadashi – the smallest pindi
🛣️ Evening : Drive towards Jwala Ji
After darshans we will drive towards Jwala Ji Shaktipeeth, it is a famous temple of Goddess Jawalamukhi located in the Kangra District of Himachal Pradesh. The primary deity worshipped here is believed to be the manifestation of the Goddess Sati with flaming mouth. Here Maa Bhagwati is present in the form of a Paawan Jyoti. Five Aartis are performed here regularly. During Chaitra Aswin Navratras and Shrawan Months there will be huge rush of devotees to this temple. Tuesdays and Fridays are very special and special poojas are performed here. Night Stay at hotel in Jwala Ji.
Day 3
Jwala Ji- Amb Andaura Drop
You can visit Jwala Ji Temple in the morning also. After check out we will drive for about 2 hours to reach Amb Andaura Railway Station. At Amb Andaura Station, you’ll board your return train Vande Bharat at 1 PM—carrying with you not just souvenirs, but the blessings of Maa Durga and the memory of a journey that touched the soul.
Later Options:
Option 1 – Towards New Delhi:
You can also catch the Himachal Express at 09:22PM from Amb Andaura Station for your return journey to New Delhi.
Option 2 – Towards Pathankot / Chandigarh :
Start your return drive towards Pathankot (approx. 3-hour drive) or Chandigarh ( 4 Hours).
Upon arrival, you will be dropped at the Pathankot / Chandigarh Railway Station. From here, you can return to your final destination.
Note: We would like to thank you for choosing Devi Darshan Tours to visit Himachal Devi Temples. If you wish us to drop you at Chandigarh Airport / Railway Station, Pathankot Railway Station or any other place, simply tell us.