TEMPLE TOUR

Discover the timeless allure of Sirohi's Jain temples, nestled near Kalandri. These sacred sites not only showcase stunning architecture but also embody profound cultural and spiritual significance. Immerse yourself in their tranquil surroundings, where each temple tells a story of devotion and craftsmanship spanning centuries.

Our temple tour invites you to explore the intricate carvings, serene courtyards, and sacred rituals that define Jain heritage. Experience the peaceful ambiance and delve into the spiritual teachings that resonate within these hallowed grounds. Whether you're a devout follower or a curious explorer, our journey promises a deeper understanding of Jain philosophy and a profound connection with its rich traditions.

Dilwara Temple

The Dilwara Temples in Mount Abu, situated about 22 kilometers from Sirohi town, transcend mere architectural marvels to embody sanctuaries of profound spiritual serenity. Nestled amidst tranquil hills, these temples offer a serene haven for meditation and contemplation. Just 3.5 kilometers from Nakki Lake and Mount Abu's town center, they are easily accessible to visitors seeking a journey into their stunning craftsmanship and intricate artistry. Beyond their aesthetic appeal, the Dilwara Temples stand as powerful symbols of Jain devotion and cultural heritage, enveloping visitors in an atmosphere conducive to deep spiritual reflection. This makes them not only popular tourist destinations but also revered spiritual sanctuaries for Jainism worldwide.

Architectural Marvel

The Dilwara Temples comprise five unique temples, each dedicated to a different Tirthankara. The most notable among them include:

• Vimal Vasahi Temple: Dedicated to Lord Adinath, this temple features a stunning central dome, intricately carved ceilings, and pillars adorned with delicate marble sculptures depicting Jain mythology.
• Luna Vasahi Temple:Dedicated to Lord Neminath, this temple is famed for its detailed marble work and the intricately carved ceilings of the Rang Mandap (assembly hall).

Mirpur Jain Temple

The Mirpur Jain Temple, dating back to the 9th century AD, stands as a testament to ancient Jain architecture in Rajasthan. Located approximately 30 kilometers from Kalandri in Sirohi, it is believed to be the oldest marble monument in the region. The temple faced destruction by Mahmud Begada in the 13th century but was resiliently rebuilt and renovated in the 15th century. Within its sacred walls are inscriptions dating as far back as 1162 AD, recounting the history of Hamirgarh. Today, the temple showcases seven inscriptions spanning from the 12th to the 15th century, with the latest dating back to the 19th century, offering a glimpse into its enduring historical and cultural significance.

Shree Pavapuri Tirth, Sirohi

Shree Pavapuri Tirth, nestled near Kalandri in Sirohi, is distinguished by its main temple housing the majestic 69-inch tall marble idol of Shree Shankheshwar Parshwanath. Constructed by the KP Sanghvi Group, the temple's construction spanned from May 1998 to February 2001, culminating in its inauguration for worship. The temple stands as a testament to devotion and craftsmanship, attracting visitors with its serene ambiance and spiritual sanctity. It serves as a cultural and religious hub, inviting devotees and travelers to immerse themselves in its rich heritage and profound spirituality. Adjacent to the temple, the complex also houses an expansive Animal Welfare Center established in 1998. Covering over 7,000,000 sq ft (650,000 m2), the center provides care and shelter to more than 5000 stray cattle, supported by a dedicated team of over 150 staff members and veterinary experts.

Jirawala Parshwanath Tirth

The Jirawala Jain Temple, home to an 18 cm high white idol of Bhagawan Parshvanath in Padmasana posture, has a rich history dating back 2,800 years. From 506 CE to 1324 CE, Jirawala was a significant Jain center, patronized by various Jain Acharyas. The temple has undergone multiple renovations throughout its history, with the latest restoration and installation completed in 2020, ensuring its continued significance as a spiritual and cultural landmark.