Skip to content

Vatsaleshwari Temple, Pashupatinath, Kathmandu, Nepal

This is a consecrated temple of Shree Vatsaleshwari Devi, Parvati at Pashupatinath Kshetra, Kathmandu. 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 the Bagmati bridge on top of ghats.

Map

https://goo.gl/maps/L2CRf1cQhLXBFMBU8

About Vatsaleshwari

Vatsaleshwari temple near the bridge of Bagmati on the Pashupatinath of Kathmandu. This pagoda style temple built in a unique pattern of woodwork is very attractive. There is no idol inside this temple. There is only a mechanical pavilion. It is believed that Mother Parvati has invisible power in that mandapa. Vatsaleshwari is mentioned as another name of Parvati in Nepal Mahatma. Under the mandapa of this temple, worship is done by invoking Bhairav. Parvati’s other name is Vatsaleshwari and she is also worshiped as Siddhalakshmi. In this temple, on the day of Chaite Oushi, Naxal Bhagwati is brought and Vatsaleshwari is worshiped.

According to the Nepal Mahatmya Pashupatipuran, Gauri Devi expressed her desire to live with Pashupatinath on the side of Bagmati. It seems that Gauri named Vatsaleshwari was there by the order of Lord Shankara. Patsupatinath was renamed Vatsaleshwari after Kailash refused to return to this place and expressed her desire to stay with her husband. Before worshiping Pashupatinath, the elders still bathe in Bagmati and visit Vatsaleshwari only after visiting Pashupatinath from the east gate.

According to the Devmala genealogy, after the appearance of Guhyeshwari along with her gang, these goddesses have remained in the form of Tejasvi and Ugrapeeth. In the time of King Shivadev, the tradition of worshiping on the day of Baishakh Shukla Ekadashi was established.

This is a consecrated temple of Shree Vatsaleshwari Devi, Parvati at Pashupatinath Kshetra, Kathmandu. 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 the Bagmati bridge on top of ghats.

Map

https://goo.gl/maps/L2CRf1cQhLXBFMBU8

About Vatsaleshwari

Vatsaleshwari temple near the bridge of Bagmati on the Pashupatinath of Kathmandu. This pagoda style temple built in a unique pattern of woodwork is very attractive. There is no idol inside this temple. There is only a mechanical pavilion. It is believed that Mother Parvati has invisible power in that mandapa. Vatsaleshwari is mentioned as another name of Parvati in Nepal Mahatma. Under the mandapa of this temple, worship is done by invoking Bhairav. Parvati’s other name is Vatsaleshwari and she is also worshiped as Siddhalakshmi. In this temple, on the day of Chaite Oushi, Naxal Bhagwati is brought and Vatsaleshwari is worshiped.

According to the Nepal Mahatmya Pashupatipuran, Gauri Devi expressed her desire to live with Pashupatinath on the side of Bagmati. It seems that Gauri named Vatsaleshwari was there by the order of Lord Shankara. Patsupatinath was renamed Vatsaleshwari after Kailash refused to return to this place and expressed her desire to stay with her husband. Before worshiping Pashupatinath, the elders still bathe in Bagmati and visit Vatsaleshwari only after visiting Pashupatinath from the east gate.

According to the Devmala genealogy, after the appearance of Guhyeshwari along with her gang, these goddesses have remained in the form of Tejasvi and Ugrapeeth. In the time of King Shivadev, the tradition of worshiping on the day of Baishakh Shukla Ekadashi was established.

Type

Consecrated

Country

Nepal (नेपाल)

State

Bagmati

City

Kathmandu

Google Map

https://goo.gl/maps/L2CRf1cQhLXBFMBU8

Longitude

27.7099454

Latitude

85.3465337

Accessibility

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.

Verified by

Sannidhi.net

Read More

How To Get There

This temple is located near the Bagmati bridge on top of ghats.