Baglamukhi Temple Chindawada

The Maa Pitambara Mandir, also known as the Maa Pitambara Baglamukhi Mahakal Shri Yantra Siddha Peeth, is a revered temple located in Guraiya village within the Chhindwara district of Madhya Pradesh, India. Dedicated to Goddess Baglamukhi, one of the ten Mahavidyas in Hinduism, the temple is renowned for its spiritual significance and unique architectural features.
The temple is constructed in the form of a Shri Yantra, a sacred geometrical diagram representing the cosmos and the divine feminine energy. This design is integral to the worship of Goddess Baglamukhi and is believed to amplify spiritual energies.
Goddess Baglamukhi, also known as Pitambara Devi, is venerated here. She is associated with the power to paralyze enemies and is often invoked for protection and victory. The temple also honors Mahakal, a form of Lord Shiva, emphasizing the confluence of divine masculine and feminine energies.
 Devotees engage in various rituals and sadhanas (spiritual practices) aimed at overcoming obstacles, achieving success in legal matters, and attaining spiritual growth. The temple serves as a center for tantric practices and is considered a Siddha Peeth, a place where spiritual attainments are realized.

Maa Baglamukhi Pitambara Peeth Visesh Path & Daan Seva

Participate in Puja

Offer Yellow Vastra for Victory in Court Cases

Yellow Vastra Daan

Panditji will be chanting the Bagalamukhi Kavach for getting Relief from Enemies

Baglamukhi Kavach Path

Offer Yellow Sweets for getting Rid of Legal Problems in Life

Yellow Sweets Daan

Panditji will be chanting the Bagalamukhi Ashtakam for getting Relief from Enemies and Legal Problems

Baglamukhi Ashtakam Path

Offer Haldi for getting Rid of Obstacles in Life

Haldi Arpan

Get rid of enemies causing problems in your life

Get freedom from unwanted obstacles stopping progress in your life

Brings positive outcomes in legal matters

baglamukhi

Amavasya Tithi Begins - 11:55 AM on Aug 22, 2025
Amavasya Tithi Ends - 11:35 AM on Aug 23, 2025
The no moon day of the Bhadrapad month, considered a day for ancestral worship and offerings.