Savitri Shakti Peetha, Kurukshetra

It is the most sacred temple among the 51 Shakti Peethas, where goddess Shakti is worshipped in the form of Bhadrakali. She is the fiercest form of goddess, where justice is served to her devotees who are facing injustice. It is situated in the sacred land where the war of the Mahabharata took place.

Here in this temple, Shakti is worshiped in the form of Savitri Mata, while Lord Shiva is worshiped as Sthanu Mahadeva.

This sacred peetha is also known as Sri Devikoopa Badrakali Shakti Peetha.

After the victory of the Pandavas in the Mahabharata, Lord Sri Krishna, along with the Pandavas, presented a pair of horses as gratitude to the goddess. They offered it as a sign of devotion and fulfillment of vows.

Goddess Savitri always upholds dharma and truth. She doesn’t tolerate injustice.

Brahma Sarovar is a sacred holy tank in Kurukshetra where devotees believe Lord Brahma performed a cosmic yajna and created the universe. The temple set in the sarovar is a cherished pilgrimage spot where people gather for prayers and evening aarti by the water.

Sri Lakshmi Narayan Temple

Shree Lakshmi Narayan temple is a historic temple noted for its traditional Hindu architecture and devotion to Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi. It adds to Kurukshetra’s rich tapestry of sacred sites tied to ancient Indian spirituality.

Baba Kali Kamli Wale Ji Mandir

Baba Kali Kamli Wale Ji Mandir is a revered Siddha peetha devoted to Goddess Kali, believed to fulfill devotees’ wishes. Built in the 19th century, it draws devotees seeking spiritual blessings and relief from difficulties.

Navagraha and Bhadrakali Temple

This ancient temple honors the Navagraha (nine planetary deities) and Goddess Bhadrakali, and is uniquely built around a giant banyan tree thought to predate the Mahabharata. Worshippers believe touching the sacred tree and praying here helps purify the soul and destiny.

Sthaneshwar Mahadev Temple

Sthaneshwar Mahadev is an ancient Shiva temple where the Pandavas and Krishna are said to have prayed for Mahabharata victory, and where a Shivalinga was originally placed by Lord Brahma. It remains a central spiritual landmark in old Kurukshetra city.

Pracheen Mandir Chandrakoop

Pracheen Mandir Chandrakoop marks the legendary Draupadi Koop, where Draupadi is believed to have bathed during Mahabharata times, and now houses a temple honoring Shree Shyam Ji. It reflects mythological ties to the epic’s events and devotion.

Bhishma Narkatari Temple

Bhishma Narkatari Temple stands beside Bhishma Kund, commemorating the spot where Bhishma lay on a bed of arrows and was miraculously provided water during the Mahabharata war. It honors his sacrifice and teachings to the Pandavas before his death.

Birla Mandir (Kurukshetra)

Birla Mandir in Kurukshetra is a white marble temple dedicated to Lord Krishna, featuring engravings of sacred verses and artistic depictions that celebrate Krishna’s life and teachings. It is part of the series of Birla temples built across India by the Birla family.

Jyotisar Temple

Jyotisar is the sacred site where Lord Krishna is believed to have delivered the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna under a banyan tree, making it one of Hinduism’s most spiritually significant places. Today it is a peaceful pilgrimage spot that draws seekers of dharma and wisdom.

Pandava’s Haveli

Pandava’s Haveli (also known as Kaurav-Pandav temple) showcases murals and idols depicting characters and stories from the Mahabharata, offering visitors a visual journey through the epic. Its architectural style and artistry attract both devotees and history enthusiasts.

By Railway: Kurukshetra Railway Station is the nearest railway station, located just 3 km away from the temple.

By Road: It is connected to major cities, including Delhi, Chandigarh, Pipli, Ambala, Karnal, Yamunanagar, and others.