This is a consecrated temple of Pachali Bhairav. You can make offerings and go close to the Deity. There is space to sit and meditate. You can go into meditative states effortlessly here.
How to get there
This temple is located near Bishnumati bridge where Bishnumati merges into Bagmati.
Map: https://goo.gl/maps/PfVPkUA9EAc5i8Ua9
About Kuleshwar Mahadev
Kuleshwar, the abode of Ne Muni, is believed to have made Bhuktaman, the descendant of the herdsmen who were burnt by Pashupatinath’s Jyotirlinga, king. This place used to have a forest of 13 ropanis. The Buddha Stupa was also built a few years ago at this place which has Guthiche, the ancient goddess Jagalaju, Kumar, Ganesh, Guhriyeshwari Mahadev and Shivalingas built around 200 years ago. This temple of Kuleshwar Mahadev is located on a high hill on the left near Vishnumati after going a little further to the left from Kalimati.
About Ne Muni
Saint Ne Muni is said to be a the figure after whom the land of Nepal is named.[1]
He is believed to have been a writer of one of the one of the original three Vedas.
He used to perform religious ceremonies at Teku, the confluence of the Bagmati and Bishnumati rivers. He selected a pious cowherd, Bhuktaman to be the first king in the line of the gopal (cowherd) dynasty. The Gopal dynasty ruled for 621 years. Yakshya Gupta was the last king of this dynasty.
According to Skanda Purana, a rishi called “Ne” or “Nemuni” used to live in Himalayas.[2] In the Pashupati Purana, he is mentioned as a saint and a protector.[3]
He is said to have practiced penance at the Bagmati and Kesavati rivers.[4] and to have taught his doctrines there too.[5]
He is said by legend to have selected a pious cowherd to be the first of the many kings of the Gopala Dynasty (W.B., P. 34). These rulers are said to have ruled Nepal for over 500 years.[6][7]
It is notable that “Tirthaguru Nemuni” is a title for an important priest in Nepal.
Read More
https://www.hindupedia.com/en/Ne_Muni
