
- DeityGoddess Shakti / Amman
- ArchitectureCave temple
- TypeHill temple
- PeriodUnknown / disputed
About
Bijasan Mata Temple Indragarh, also known locally as Beejasan Mata Mandir or Indergarh Mataji, is a revered hilltop pilgrimage centre dedicated to Goddess Shakti in Indragarh, Bundi district, Rajasthan.
Visit information
Timings
Tue-Sun: 6:00 AM - 6:30 PM; closed or restricted on some Mondays; extended hours during Navratri
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
Parking available near the foothills/base for cars and two-wheelers; steep climb of 700–800 steps required; limited wheelchair access at base only
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Mangla AartiEarly morning (sunrise)
- Sandhya AartiEvening (sunset)
- Special Aarti & ShringarDuring Navratri and major festivals
- Havana/YagnaDuring festivals
Festivals & special days
- Chaitra NavratriMarch-April
- Sharad (Ashwin) NavratriSeptember-October
Languages used in puja
How to reach
By road
- Reach Indragarh/Sumerganj Mandi in Bundi district by road or rail
- Take local jeep, auto-rickshaw, or taxi from town or railway station to temple foothills (about 10 km from Indragarh-Sumerganj Mandi)
- Climb approximately 700–800 stone steps to reach the hilltop temple
By train
- Indargarh Sumerganj Mandi Railway Station2 km
- Lakheri Railway Station12 km
- Kota Junction70 km
By air
- Jaipur International Airport170 km
- Kishangarh Airport, Ajmer190 km
- Udaipur Airport310 km
Location
Hilltop, Aravalli Range, near Bank of Baroda, Indragarh, Bundi, Rajasthan
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Pilgrim rest house (Maa Bijasan Maharani Yatri Vishram Grah) and local dharamshalas near the temple; hotels available in Bundi and Kota (60–80 km away)
Nearby attractions
- Indergarh Fort2 km
- Bundi City (Taragarh Fort, Chitrashala, Raniji ki Baori)65 km
- Ranthambore National Park75 km
- Kishor Sagar Lake & Jag Mandir, Kota80 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Unknown / disputed
- Built by
- Spiritual origins attributed to devotee Kamal Nath (~2000 years ago); later developed by local Rajput rulers such as Indrasal
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography permitted in outer complex and hillside surroundings
- Strictly prohibited inside main sanctum/cave area
- No photos or videos of active rituals
Prasadam & annadanam
Traditional sweets, mishri, or dried fruits distributed as prasadam; free meals (annadanam) provided by community trusts and bhandaras during major festivals like Navratri
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