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Chhattisgarh

Kali Mandir Bilaspur

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January

7.5 - 30.4 °C

February

9.3 - 35.0 °C

March

14.2 - 41.0 °C

April

19.8 - 42.9 °C

May

21.5 - 45.9 °C

June

23.0 - 43.0 °C

July

22.3 - 37.1 °C

August

23.0 - 35.5 °C

September

21.4 - 34.6 °C

October

15.7 - 34.6 °C

November

12.4 - 32.9 °C

December

7.4 - 32.4 °C


Major Airports :

Bilasa Devi Kevat Airport (PAB), Bilaspur

Nearest Railway Station :

Bilaspur Junction Railway Station (BSP)

Major Airports :

Bilasa Devi Kevat Airport (PAB), Bilaspur

A divine haven in Bilaspur

Situated amidst the vibrant landscape of Bilaspur, Chhattisgarh, Kali Mandir emerges as a contemporary sanctuary of spiritual devotion and cultural reverence. Also known as Tifra Kali Mandir, it is dedicated to the formidable Goddess Kali. This temple exudes an aura of divine grace, attracting travellers and devotees to embark on a journey of spiritual exploration and inner peace.

Architectural Elegance: Marvels of Devotion

As visitors approach Kali Mandir, they are greeted by a striking display of architectural elegance. One can see a cluster of pinnacles (called shikhar in Hindi) with flags (called patakas) from outside. Some parts of the temple are made in red and some in white colour. The simple yet graceful exterior doesn’t give away the surprise one is in for. Inside the temple all the walls are extensively covered with beautiful carvings depicting mythological stories, celestial beings, and divine motifs, serving as visual representations of Hindu mythology and cosmology.

At the heart of the temple lies the sanctum sanctorum, or Garbha-Griha, which houses the main deity Goddess Kali. It is adorned with elaborate carvings and sculptures, creating a sacred space where devotees can offer their prayers and seek blessings. Surrounding the sanctum, there are additional halls dedicated to various deities like Lord Vishnu, Lord Shiva, Lord Ram with his wife Goddess Sita and brother Lakshman, Lord Hanuman, Lord Krishna, Goddess Durga, and many other manifestations of Devi.

In the courtyard there is a raised platform where idols of nine planets, called Navgraha, are worshipped. There is also a small pond nearby.

The temple's sleek design and artistic embellishments pay homage to traditional motifs. Within its sacred precincts, devotees find solace amidst the harmonious blend of spirituality and innovation, fostering a sense of connection with the divine.

Sacred ceremonies and celebrations: Vibrant expressions of faith

Throughout the year, Kali Mandir pulsates with the energy of sacred ceremonies and festive celebrations. From daily rituals to grand festivals such as Navratri and Diwali, the temple becomes a focal point for spiritual fervour and communal joy. Devotees gather to pay homage to the fierce yet benevolent Goddess Kali, infusing the air with chants, prayers, and offerings of devotion. Yagnas are performed with chants filling the air with divine purity.

Cultural harmony: Uniting communities in reverence

Beyond its religious significance, Kali Mandir serves as a catalyst for cultural harmony and social cohesion in Bilaspur. Its doors open to people of all backgrounds, fostering a sense of inclusivity and camaraderie amidst diversity. Through cultural events like Ramlila, kirtans, performances of devotional music, etc. the temple fosters a spirit of unity and mutual respect among its visitors and residents alike.


Kali-Mandir-Bilaspur
Timings

Opening time - 06:00 AM

Closing time - 10:00 PM

Spiritual reflection: Nurturing the soul

As the sun sets over Kali Mandir, its radiant aura illuminates the hearts of devotees with a sense of profound reverence and spiritual fulfilment. In a rapidly changing world, the temple stands as a beacon of modern devotion, guiding souls towards the path of enlightenment and compassion. As visitors depart, they carry with them the blessings of goddess Kali, infused with the timeless wisdom of spirituality.

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Experiences