Religious/ Spiritual

Mahunag Temple

Location

Mahunag Temple is placed in the midst of the famous Naldehra Golf Course. Set amidst picturesque surroundings, Mahunag Temple is dedicated to Mahunag, the serpant god Lord Ananta Sesha noted in Hindu mythology.

Lord Curzon, the onetime ruler in India, appears not to have been turned off by the notion of creepy-crawlies; the former viceroy gave his daughter Alexandra the second name Naldehra. Tattapani, Kufri, The Mall, Chhota Shimla and Jakku Temple are nearby tourist destinations. This is a calm and religious place to visit.

Mahakali Temple

Location

On the banks of the calm and beautiful Mahakali Lake, the Mahakali temple stands with all its piety and mighty. The temple is dedicated to Maha Kali alias Goddess Kali Devi. The place and the lake are imposing and anyone can relax without any disturbance.

Mahakali Lake, held sacred to the goddess Mahakali, lies between Sano and Gudial in Chamba district near Naldehra. Panoramic views of mountains and meadows in the surroundings enhance the beauty of the place. A deep silence greets one to this place.

Kogi Mata Temple

Location

Kogi Mata temple is located in Kogi village, near to Naldehra led by a muddy track. The main deity is Goddess Kogi Mata. Devotees visit this temple with very high belief and piety.

Around the temple, traditional himachali houses are plenty and a chowka (Seat of the elders) sculpted in wood is attracting many tourists. This is a place of silence with ancient village atmosphere.

Jamu Peak

Location

Just above the revered lake, is the Jamu Peak, where Rishi Jamadagini is believed to have meditated. There is a temple at the spot, which offers a fantastic bird's eyeview of the surroundings.

The land of Himachal is replete with sites which have been consecrated by the presence of various holy men. The Jamu peak is one such location where the fiery and ill tempered sage Jamdagni is believed to have meditated to invoke the blessings of Lords.

Jaggannath Temple

Location

One of the rare occurrence of mostly Eastern God’s temple is that of the Jaggannath temple which has been constructed in 1681 by the then King, Raja Budh Prakash.

Quite similar to the original Puri temple legend, the Lord himself is believed to have visited the King in his dreams and conveyed the desire to be removed from the Peepal tree base and installed in a proper temple. Promptly the temple was ordered by the King and the same still stands tall with its serene and calm atmosphere and typical Himachal architecture.