
- DeityLord Vishnu
- ArchitectureRajasthani
- TypePilgrimage centre
- PeriodUnknown / disputed
About
Kalyanji Temple Diggi, also known locally as Shri Diggi Kalyan Ji Mandir, Shri Kalyan Temple, or Diggipuri, is a revered pilgrimage centre and ancient temple located near Diggi Talab in the Dholi Darwaja area of Diggi, Tonk district, Rajasthan.
Visit information
Timings
Daily: 4:30 AM - 9:00 PM
Dress code
Parking & accessibility
Designated parking areas available about 1 km from temple gates; e-rickshaws and local transport available. Wheelchair-accessible entry pathways present.
Darshan entry
- Free DarshanFree
Best time to visit
Worship & festivals
Daily poojas
- Gopal Sahasranama Anusthan
- Rudrabhishek
- Sahasraghat / Sahasra Dhara
- Tulasi Dal Arpan & Sahasra Pushpa Arpan
Festivals & special days
- Vaishakha PurnimaApril–May
- Jal Jhulani EkadashiAugust–September
- Hariyali AmavasyaJuly–August
- Kartik PurnimaOctober–November
- AnnakutaOctober–November
- Diggi Kalyanji Lakhi Mela & PadayatraAugust–September
Languages used in puja
How to reach
By road
- From Jaipur: Take NH-52 or Malpura-Diggi road southwest for 75–90 km (1.5–2 hours) to Diggi town.
- From Tonk: Head northwest on Malpura/Diggi road for 55–60 km (about 1 hour) to Diggi.
- Local taxis, buses, and shared jeeps are available from Jaipur and Tonk.
By train
- Banasthali Niwai Railway Station69 km
- Jaipur Junction70 km
By air
- Jaipur International Airport (Sanganer)60 km
Location
Near Diggi Talab, Diggi Road-Madhorajpura / Dholi Darwaja area, Diggi, Tonk, Rajasthan
Stay & nearby
Where to stay
Local budget hotels like Hotel Pujara Diggi and Hotel Goyal Palace Diggi are available near the temple. Heritage stays such as Pachewar Garh Fort (~15–20 km), Chandsen Eco Dera Wellness & Spa, and Royal Orchid Resort (Malpura area) are also nearby.
Nearby attractions
- Diggi Talab0 m
- Shri Devnarayan Ji Temple (Jodhpuriya)29 km
- Hadi Rani Kund (Todaraisingh)35 km
- Sunehri Kothi (Tonk)42 km
- Bisalpur Dam60 km
Heritage & details
- Historical period
- Unknown / disputed
- Built by
- Traditionally attributed to King Digva (legend, ~5,600 years ago); current structure by Rana Sangram Singh (Rana Sanga) of Mewar in 1527 AD
Local names
Other deities
Heritage status
Photography rules
- Photography strictly not allowed inside the main sanctum and inner temple premises.
Prasadam & annadanam
Traditional sweets, mishri, dry fruits, or seasonal bhog are distributed as prasadam. Large-scale annadanam (community kitchens) are organized during major festivals and padyatra.
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