
Jamwa Mata Temple
- DeityGoddess Shakti / Amman
- ArchitectureNagara (North Indian)
- TypeHill temple
- PeriodUnknown / disputed
About
Jamwa Mata Temple, also known locally as Jamwa Mata Temple, Jamwai Mata Mandir, or Jamway Mata Temple, is a revered pilgrimage centre nestled in the scenic hills of Jamwa Ramgarh, Jaipur district, Rajasthan.
Visit information
Timings
6:30 AM – 12:00 PM, 2:00 PM – 8:00 PM
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
Designated open-air free parking lot near the base. The shrine is in semi-hilly terrain; reaching the main shrine requires steps/slopes. Full wheelchair access to the inner sanctum is challenging.
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Daily AartiMorning and evening
Festivals & special days
- Chaitra NavratriMarch–April
- Sharad NavratriSeptember–October
Languages used in puja
How to reach
By road
- Start from Jaipur Center and head towards the northern/northeastern exits (via Raja Park, Amer Road, or Delhi Bypass).
- Drive towards Kukas / Jamwa Ramgarh Road, passing regional outskirts toward Jamwa Ramgarh village (30–40 min drive).
- Continue past Chainpura along the scenic road to Jamwa Ramgarh.
- Park near Jamwa Mata Police Station at the base, then walk up the short path/stairs or drive a two-wheeler closer to the gate.
By train
- Jamwa Mata Temple (Jamwa Ghat) Station
- Bassi (BAI)22 km
- Khatipura (KWP)28 km
- Jaipur Junction (JP)30 km
By air
- Jaipur International Airport (JAI)34 km
Location
Jamwa Ramgarh, Jaipur, Rajasthan
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Most travelers stay in central Jaipur and drive out. Options include ITC Rajputana, Jai Mahal Palace, The Sunder Palace, and Hari Mahal Palace.
Nearby attractions
- Jamwa Ramgarh Dam / Lake bed2 km
- Ramgarh Waterfall2.1 km
- Daant Mata Temple3 km
- Amber Fort & Sheesh Mahal25 km
- Jal Mahal27 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Unknown / disputed
- Built by
- Rao Dulherai (Dulha Rao), founder of Kachhwaha rule
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography and videography are strictly prohibited near the main deity idols and inner sanctum.
- Casual photography is generally tolerated in outer courtyards and scenic areas; check with caretakers before photographing.
Prasadam & annadanam
Devotional offerings such as mishri, dry fruits, or sweets are distributed as prasad after aarti. Large-scale free food (bhandara) is organized during major festivals like Navratri.
Visitor reviews
Help others plan their visit — share timings, crowd, and what made your darshan special.
Share Your Experience
Loading…
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your darshan experience and help fellow pilgrims plan their visit.





