OT Staff
Nestled in the Trikuta Hills, Vaishno Devi is one of India’s most visited Shakti shrines. Pilgrims undertake a 13-kilometre trek to the sacred cave housing Maa Vaishnavi.
Situated on Nilachal Hill in Guwahati, Kamakhya Temple is dedicated to the goddess of fertility. It is a major Shakti Peetha and a centre of Tantric worship.
Built in 1855 by Rani Rashmoni, Dakshineswar is devoted to Goddess Kali. Its striking riverside architecture and spiritual atmosphere make it one of Kolkata’s significant religious landmarks.
Overlooking Mysuru from Chamundi Hill, this temple venerates Chamundeshwari, an incarnation of Durga. Navratri celebrations here are especially grand, coinciding with Mysuru Dasara festivities, attracting thousands of devotees.
Located atop Bilwa Parvat in Haridwar, Mansa Devi Temple is accessible by ropeway. The goddess fulfils devotees’ wishes, symbolising power and prosperity during the auspicious Navratri season.
Counted among the 51 Shakti Peethas, this temple in Varanasi honours Goddess Vishalakshi. Situated near the famous Kashi Vishwanath, it draws pilgrims for spiritual strength and blessings.
One of the holiest Shakti Peethas, Kalighat is dedicated to Goddess Kali. Its bustling lanes, vibrant rituals, and deep spiritual aura define Kolkata’s devotion during Navaratri.
Situated near the Arasur Hills, Ambaji Temple is one of the 51 Shakti Peethas. The temple houses no idol, only a revered Yantra, worshipped as Goddess Amba.
Located in Kangra district, Jwala Devi Temple is famed for its eternal flame that burns naturally. It is among the most significant Shakti Peethas in northern India.