Chausath Yogini Temple - Hindu temple in Bhedaghat - Jabalpur, India

Hypaethral temple - a building with no roof and with columns forming a partial wall. One of the few around the world. There are (depending on where you read 16 such temples in India) this is the largest. Reaching : beyond be dhuandhar falls follow Maps Note: High stone steps about 70 or so, elders be warned. Parking : on the road , go a little ahead the road opens a bit. Facilities: drinking water nothing much else. Admire the beauty of the sculptures or what is left. Sad that some cultures do this to others. Only two yogini faces are still intact, imagine if all were intact. I spent 2 hours looking at these.

Good Temple, nice ambient near narmada River. Mainly dedicated to Goddess Durga, the Chausath Yogini Temple was built in the 10th century by the Kalachuris kings, and it still stands tall atop a hill, enticing tourists and devotees from different parts of India. As the name ('Chausath' meaning sixty-four) suggests, the temple has 64 shrines built along the walls of its circular premises, each containing a carved figure of a Yogini, and a central shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati.

A 700 hundred years old temple, this temple providing education in astrology and mathematics based on the transit of the sun. The temple is on a hill about of 100 feet in height. It is believed that the parliament of India is built on the style of this temple

The Chausath Yogini Temple, Bhedaghat, also called the Golaki Math ("circular lodge"),is one of India's yogini temples, but exceptionally it has shrines for 81 rather than the usual 64 yoginis. All the same, scholars include it among the 64-yogini temples (cauNstth chausath meaning 64 ). The group of 81 (ekashi in Hindi) is a mark of royalty, implying that the temple was founded by a king. The large temple is on a hilltop above the river Narmada in Bhedaghat (Hindi bhedd'aaghaatt, also transliterated Bheraghat), some 5 km from Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh.

The temple is the largest of the circular yogini temples, some 125 feet in diameter. And it is also called as Golaki Math ( a Circular Lodge). The temple is one of the India's yogini Temple's, it has shrines for 81, rather than usual 64 yoginis, the temple was built early in the 11 CE by king yuvaraja II, of the dynasty of the kalachuris of tripuri, a ancient temple which consist many stories, a must visit place in jabalpur.

This ancient temple, dedicated to the 64 yoginis or female deities, offers a mesmerizing journey into history and spirituality. The temple's intricate carvings and sculptures, depicting the individuality and power of each yogini, create an atmosphere filled with mystique and divine grace. Surrounded by lush greenery, visiting this well-maintained temple is a peaceful retreat where one can connect with the spiritual vibrations, engage in meditation, and find solace from the hectic world outside.

It's really beautiful and the views is so attractive that having a good environment peaces such a nice places and there also having lord shivparvati statue that is so blessings full and such a nice places

You must visit the temple if you are visiting bheraghat, it's recognised by the archeological department of India, and if you have ever heard Shiv Amritvani you'd know why you should give it a try