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Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.
Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the
Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.
ide the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing yogini as its goddess.
Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is dedicated to a form of
Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an old shrine and spire
and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of Dvarkanath, and close to
it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines on as many sides of the
entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an ancient Hindu temple of Shiva,
namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is Swaminarayan's temple located on the
outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is
a relatively modern sect in Hinduism established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God
Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited
Anjar during his lifetime, and a temple was constructed at the place where he
stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Swaminarayan Mandir - Anjar

Om Kaleshwar Mahadev Temple

The Madhavrai temple, god Vaishnav shrine 67 feet by 64 and about 62 high, with a
domed hall and black and white marble floor, The image of black marble is placed on
a table overlaid with silver. The shrine doors, also plated with silver, bear an
inscription dated Samvat 1869 (1812 AD). Some of the eight pilasters that support
the dome are carved mermaids and Naga figures. Mohanrai's temple, smaller and
plainer, with a neatly carved wooden door, is also a Vaishnav shrine, the idols
being Krishna with Radha on his left, and Chaturbhuj, the four-armed Vishnu, on his
right. This temple was rebuilt between 1814 and 1824. Amba Mata's shrine and the
monastery close by are built of fragments of older temples. Over the enclosure
gateway is a door of hard reddish stone, carved all round, which from the
repetition of Devi on the jambs and lintels may have belonged to a Vaishnav Shakta
temple ; sculptured slabs also lie about, and are built into the walls.[1]

The adjoining monastery belongs to the Atits of Ajepal. Ajepals shrine, outside the
town walls, is a small modern domed room, with images of Ajepal on horseback and of
Ganpati. At the door is an inscription dated 1842. The Atits are Shaiv, the sacred
bull with brass horns holding a prominent place on the platform at the entrance to
the shrine. Their headnien, pirs or gurus, are buried around, and the small cells
over their remains are marked by the linga. Their patron saint is a Chauhan king of
Ajmer, who gave up his throne, became an ascetic, and ended his days by a voluntary
death.[1]

Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Kalya Mahadev's temple, outside the walls, is comparatively modern, with a dancing
yogini as its goddess. Vankal Mata's temple, to the north-west of the town, is
dedicated to a form of Bhavani. Bhareswar at some distance to the south-east has an
old shrine and spire and a modern hall. To the west of the town is a temple of
Dvarkanath, and close to it an unfinished one to Bahuchar Mata, with three shrines
on as many sides of the entrance hall.[1] On the outskirts of the town is an
ancient Hindu temple of Shiva, namely Bhadeshwar Mahadev Temple. There is
Swaminarayan's temple located on the outskirts of the old fortress on the Eastern
side of the town. Swaminarayan Sect is a relatively modern sect in Hinduism
established by Ramanand swami The Guru of God Swaminarayan in the 19th century. It
is believed that the god Swaminarayan visited Anjar during his lifetime, and a
temple was constructed at the place where he stayed.

Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the

Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]
Trimandir: An idol of Shree Simandhar Swami is in the exact middle of the
Trimandir. On the right side of the temple is Krishna Bhagwan while on the left is
Shiv Bhagwan. Padmanabh Prabhu, Sai Baba, Ashapura Maa, Tirupati Balaji, Shree
Nathji, Dada Bhagwan and other deities also reside within the temple.[12]