The land of God and Goddess is Himachal. Himachal Pradesh has some of the most important Hindu pilgrimage sites and Hindu temples. Hindus venerate the goddess Durga in a variety of ways. Nau Durga is the nine manifestations of Goddess Durga that hold the paramount position in Hindu Mythology. It is thought that paying tribute to these manifestations of the Goddess cleanses the devotee of all sins and wrongdoings. Aasha Puri Devi, Vaishno Devi, Naina Devi, Chintpurni Devi, Jwala Ji, Kangra Devi, Banglamukhi, and Chamunda ji are just a few of the eight holy temples that are included in this tour. One of the greatest travel organizations, Explorica Tours offers services at affordable prices. In Himachal Pradesh’s Una District, there is a revered temple dedicated to Maa Chintpurni Devi. It is about 40 km from Una Himachal. The Himachal Pradesh district of Una includes Chintpurni ji, which is located at an elevation of 940 meters. The temple is situated on one of the highest peaks in the Sola Singhi range of hills.

Top Highlights Of The Tour

• Enjoy Darsha at Naina Devi Temple.
• Soak in spirituality at Chamunda Devi Temple.
• Seek blessings at Mansa Devi Temple.
• Darshan at Jwala Ji, Bhagula Mukhi.
• Pay homage at Kangra Devi Temple.
• Darshan at Mata Vaishno Devi Temple.
• Enjoy sightseeing at Dharamshala.
• Explore the famous attractions of Chandigarh.

Day:1 From Delhi to Naina Devi Temple

Start early from Delhi and head towards Naina Devi Temple, which is located in the state of Himachal Pradesh, approximately 370 km away from Delhi. The most convenient way to travel is by car or bus. The journey takes around 8-9 hours, depending on the traffic and road conditions. You can take breaks on the way at popular stops like Murthal for breakfast, Karnal for lunch, and Ambala for tea. Once you reach Naina Devi, check into a hotel or guesthouse near the temple. There are several options available to suit all budgets and preferences. Spend the rest of the day exploring the town and soaking in its natural beauty. Naina Devi is situated on a hill and offers stunning views of the surrounding hills and valleys.

Naina Devi Temple: 

One of Himachal Pradesh’s most famous places of worship is Shri Naina Devi Ji. Located in Distt Bilaspur. It is one of the 51 Shaktipeeths where Sati’s limbs broke off and fell to Earth. This holy place witnesses the huge crowd of pilgrims and devotees around the year and especially during Shravan Ashtami and in the Navratras of Chaitra & Ashwin.

Day:2 Naina Devi Temple – Chintpurni Devi Temple

In the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, there are two well-known pilgrimage destinations: Naina Devi and Chintpurni Temple. There are roughly 85 kilometres between Naina Devi and Chintpurni Temple by road. Via the NH 503 and NH 205 highways, one can go from Naina Devi to Una and then from Una to Chintpurni Temple. You will go via picturesque Himachal Pradesh villages, forests, and hills along the way.

Chintpurni Devi Temple: 

The Maa Chintpurni Devi Temple is one of Una’s most well-known attractions. One of the numerous forms of the Supreme Goddess Durga is Mata Chintpurni Devi. She is also known as Maa Chinnamasta or Maa Chinnamastika in this form, which means “the one with an unattached head.” Humans have insatiable appetites, which lead to stress and anxiety. By granting their every wish, the Holy Mother releases Her followers from concerns (chinta). Because of this, it is aptly called MATA CHINTPURNI.

Day: 3 Chintpurni Devi Temple – Baglamukhi Devi Temple

In the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, there are two significant Hindu pilgrimage sites: Chintpurni Temple and Baglamukhi Temple. These two temples are separated by a road trip that takes around two hours and covers a distance of about 60 kilometres. From Chintpurni Temple to Baglamukhi Temple, there are a number of tiny towns and villages that you will drive through, providing glimpses of rural life in Himachal Pradesh. There are numerous tea shops and diners along the route where you may pause for a quick bite or a cup of tea.Overall, the trip from Chintpurni Temple to Baglamukhi Temple is picturesque and unforgettable, providing vistas of Himachal Pradesh’s natural beauty as well as the area’s religious and cultural heritage.

Baglamukhi Devi Temple: In the Himachal Pradesh region of India, in the Kangra district, is the well-known Hindu temple known as Baglamukhi Temple. The distance between it and the city of Kangra is around 35 kilometres, and it is located near the little village of Bankhandi. The temple is devoted to the Hindu goddess Baglamukhi, who is thought to be her eighth manifestation. As the goddess of strength, victory, and protection, Baglamukhi is revered.

Day: 4 Baglamukhi Devi Temple – Jawalaji Temple

The distance from Baglamukhi Temple to Jawalaji Temple is roughly 75 kilometres, and it takes approximately 2.5 hours to drive this distance by road. From Baglamukhi Temple, you can travel to Jawalaji Temple by bus or cab. You will drive through forests and rolling hills with abundant greenery on the picturesque trip.

Jawalaji Temple: Famous Hindu temple Jwala Ji Temple is situated in Himachal Pradesh’s Kangra district. Goddess Jwala Ji, also referred to as the Goddess of Fire, is honoured by its dedication. The temple is renowned for its ethereal flame, which is said to have burned constantly for millennia without the use of fuel or human interference. Other Hindu deities are also honoured in a number of smaller shrines located within the temple complex.

Day: 5 Jawalaji Temple – Kangra Devi Temple

The road trip from Jawalaji Temple to Kangra Devi Temple is about 25 kilometres and takes an hour. These are the directions from Jawalaji Temple to Kangra Devi Temple. Start your tour at Jawalaji Temple, then go in the direction of NH 154. Turn left onto NH 503A after approximately 4 km of travel. Kangra may be reached by continuing on NH 503A for another 13 kilometres. Turn right onto SH 17 at the Kangra Fuel Station in Kangra. You will arrive at Kangra Devi Temple after travelling along SH 17 for about 6 km.

Kangra Devi Temple: In the Kangra area of Himachal Pradesh, India, there is a Hindu temple called Kangra Devi Temple, also called Brajeshwari Devi Temple. The Hindu goddess Durga, who is revered here as Brajeshwari Devi, is the subject of the temple. The temple has a long history and is thought to have been constructed more than a thousand years ago. Due to invasions by several kings, it has been destroyed and rebuilt numerous times. The temple was reconstructed in the 19th century to its current state.

Day: 6 Kangra Devi Temple – Chamunda Devi Temple

In the Kangra area of Himachal Pradesh, India, there is a Hindu temple called Kangra Devi Temple, also called Brajeshwari Devi Temple. The Hindu goddess Durga, who is revered here as Brajeshwari Devi, is the subject of the temple. The temple has a long history and is thought to have been constructed more than a thousand years ago. Due to invasions by several kings, it has been destroyed and rebuilt numerous times. The temple was reconstructed in the 19th century to its current state.

Chamunda Devi Temple: The Kangra area of Himachal Pradesh, India, is home to the Hindu temple known as Chamunda Devi Temple. It is devoted to Chamunda Devi, a goddess who is thought to be a manifestation of Durga. In the picturesque Dhauladhar range of the Himalayas, the temple is located on the banks of the Baner river. The temple complex has a tranquil ambience and is surrounded by beautiful vegetation. Intricate carvings and sculptures of many Hindu gods and goddesses adorn the temple’s main entryway. Many shrines to various gods, including Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, and Lord Hanuman, can be seen inside the temple.

Day: 7 Chamunda Devi Temple – Ashapura Temple

In the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh, there are two temples: Chamunda Devi Temple and Ashapuri Temple. The trip could take two to three hours, depending on the mode of transportation and traffic circumstances, to travel the approximate 50 kilometres between the two temples.

 Ashapura Temple: In the Himachal Pradesh region of India’s Solan district sits the well-known Hindu temple known as the Ashapuri Temple. The temple is devoted to the goddess Ashapuri, who is reputed to grant the requests of her believers. Visitors can take a cable car up a hill or a series of stairs to get to the temple, which is perched atop it. The temple is well-liked among tourists because it provides spectacular views of the valleys and hills in the area. Other smaller temples honouring various Hindu deities can be found around the temple complex.

Day: 8 Ashapura Temple – Vaishno Devi Temple Jammu And Kashmir Sightseeing And Departure

Himachal Pradesh’s Una district is home to the Ashapuri Temple, while Jammu & Kashmir’s Vaishno Devi Temple lies there. This means that there would be a great distance and state boundaries to cross to get from Ashapuri temple to Vaishno Devi temple.

The most popular way to get from Ashapuri to Vaishno Devi is to first go to Jammu, which is situated about 250 miles away from Ashapuri. Take a taxi or a bus from Jammu to Katra, which is 48 km away and serves as the starting point for the hike to the Vaishno Devi temple. About 13 kilometres long and taking 4-6 hours, the walk from Katra to the Vaishno Devi temple depends on one’s fitness condition and pace.

Vaishno Devi Temple: In the state of Jammu and Kashmir in northern India, there is a Hindu pilgrimage site known as the Vaishno Devi temple. The goddess Vaishno Devi, often referred to as Mata Rani, is the subject of the temple and is credited with granting the requests of her followers. From the base camp in Katra, it is a difficult 14-kilometer walk uphill to the temple, which is located in the Trikuta Mountains. Many followers do the walk as a form of penance because it is regarded as a spiritual excursion.