
- DeityLord Shiva
- ArchitectureRajasthani
- TypeRiverbank temple
- PeriodModern / recent
About
Baneshwar Mahadev Temple, also known locally as Beneshwar Dham and revered as the "Adivasi Kumbh" or the "Haridwar of the Vagad region," is a significant pilgrimage centre situated on the riverbank near Sabla in Dungarpur district, Rajasthan.
Visit information
Timings
05:00 AM - 08:00 PM (routine days); 05:00 AM - 11:00 PM (during Baneshwar Fair)
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
Basic unpaved/open-ground parking near entry points; limited during festivals. Terrain is uneven and full wheelchair accessibility is challenging, especially during monsoon.
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Morning abhishek, saffron and incense aartiAround 6:00 AM
- Evening vibhuti application and lamp aartiAround 6:00 PM
Festivals & special days
- Baneshwar Fair (Beneshwar Mela)January-February (Magh Shukla Ekadashi to Purnima)
- Maha ShivaratriFebruary-March
Languages used in puja
How to reach
By road
- Arrive at Dungarpur town or Sabla.
- From Dungarpur, take a bus, taxi, or car towards Aspur/Sabla (about 45 km).
- From Sabla, travel 7 km towards Nawa Tapra village to reach the river delta and temple.
- Local auto-rickshaws or jeeps are available from Sabla to the temple.
By train
- Dungarpur Railway Station50 km
- Ratlam Junction80 km
- Udaipur City Railway Station120 km
By air
- Maharana Pratap Airport (Udaipur)110 km
- Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport (Ahmedabad)175 km
Location
Beneshwar Dham, Sabla, Dungarpur, Rajasthan
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Basic budget rooms and dharmshalas available in Sabla/Aspur; more options like Udai Bilas Palace, Green Valley Resort, and Lake View Hotel in Dungarpur town (about 50 km away).
Nearby attractions
- Vishnu Temple (Jalashayi Narayan)0 m
- Deo Somnath24 km
- Gaib Sagar Lake50 km
- Juna Mahal, Dungarpur50 km
- Galiyakot58 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Modern / recent
- Built by
- Followers and family of Saint Mavji Maharaj (notably Jankunwari, late 18th century)
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography, videography, and mobile phone usage are strictly prohibited inside the main sanctum.
- Casual photography of the outer complex and riverbanks is generally tolerated; ask local authorities first.
Prasadam & annadanam
Traditional prasad (coconut, sweets, ash/saffron) is distributed; large-scale community meals (bhandara/annadanam) are organized during major festivals.
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