Simhavahini Temple

Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.Sarada Devi constructed this Simhavahini temple the presiding Goddess of which is also known as Goddess Jagaddhatri among the natives. According to legend, Sarada Devi, once undertook a fast, to get rid of a severe disease. Goddess Simhavahini, pleased with her fast, appeared with her mother, Shayama Sundari, as a blacksmith and suggested a medicine that had to be made using the mud collected from the shore of the tank. After consuming the medicine, Sarada Devi was cured and she collected a small amount of mud from this place and gave it to her niece Radhu, who used it to treat villagers. An exact replica of the older structure, that was damaged a few years ago, stands at the current location where the temple is. The temple also houses idols of Sri Chandi, Mahamaya and Goddess Manasa.