Bajreshwari Devi Temple
Bajreshwari Devi Temple
4.5
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babita13
Jaipur, India346 contributions
Sep 2024 • Family
One of the famous Shakti Peeth. Also known as Kangra Devi Temple. situated at very congested place in main market. Have quite rush but still very clean. It have ques in off season but very heavy rush un Navratri
Written October 15, 2024
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
RajendraSharma2014
New Delhi, India199 contributions
Apr 2014 • Solo
Zalifa Maa Nagarkot (the old name of Kangra) is Kul Devi of Western UP people. It is a Durga shaktipeeth and oldest mandir of India (though the present bhavan was constructed in 1916 as the old was demolished in 1905 earth quack . Maa is very kind and fullfil desires. During each navratra, I use to visit here to be with Maa. Kangra situated about 480 Km from Delhi on NH (8-9 hours drive).15 minutes bus service from Delhi >Chandigarh >Una..By railway Delhi > Pathankot> Kangra or Delhi>Una. Kangra (Sati maa ka Kaan+gira) has been under Brahnin Kings. Sansar Chandra ruled about 42 years and his period is called golden period of Kangra. He built grand buildings, Gardens. The Kangra style of art famous around the world.Most Reasonable excilent rooms available.The people of Kangra and pujaries of this temple are the best, throout India. For more picture and video of Durga mandir and Nagarkot kila, pl. see my videos on You Tube on drrpsharma50 channel.for more informatoin contact .drps1950@gmail.com and Rajenda Sharma on facebook. Dr. R.P.Sharma.
Written April 11, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Vikrantshukla
Chandigarh, India63 contributions
Situated very close to Dharmashala, you will get very great view of the Himalya. The shrine is situated in one of the oldest city of Himancal. The city also has a fort which is also one place to visit. Things are bit expensive in this city due to its importance but overall it is must visit place.
Written December 29, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
sunil a
New Delhi, India26 contributions
Aug 2013 • Family
mata brajeshwari is our kuldevi, so I try to go there for darshana whenever I get holidays , mandir is just 10 minutes walk from the parking , u have to cross lanes of kangra, there are lod many shops where from u can do shopping , and can get himachali food, temple campus is very much clean and organized , temple architect is based on hindu Sikh and muslim architect, so next time ur fortunate , get the darshana , JAI MATA DI
Written December 27, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
ag112
gurgaon2 contributions
Jul 2013 • Family
it is said that calmness has to be find in oneself!!
but u need a proper environment ,, this place provide u a such !!! ,,,, this a very great , well facilitated temple and city ,, from posh brands u can buy locals !!
but what i love most is temple premises and u can feel a presence , a love , a devotion and most importantly oneself !!
visit feed u with hope and Mata's blessing are infinite to count!!
it attract u again and again !! , roads are good , rooms are ac , very gud hill station nearby ,, even other mata temples r close and u must visit it sometime 4 sure !!
but u need a proper environment ,, this place provide u a such !!! ,,,, this a very great , well facilitated temple and city ,, from posh brands u can buy locals !!
but what i love most is temple premises and u can feel a presence , a love , a devotion and most importantly oneself !!
visit feed u with hope and Mata's blessing are infinite to count!!
it attract u again and again !! , roads are good , rooms are ac , very gud hill station nearby ,, even other mata temples r close and u must visit it sometime 4 sure !!
Written August 14, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
SandeepSaxena-IIP
Dehradun, India488 contributions
May 2014 • Family
The temple of Vajreshvari is located in the town of Nagarkot, Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh, India and is 11 km away from the nearest railway station of Kangra. The Kangra Fort is situated nearby. Its location on a mountain near Chamunda Devi temple, is 16 km from Nagarkot.
A legend says that after Goddess Sati sacrificed herself in the honor of Lord Shiva in her Fathers Yagya. Shiva took her body on his shoulder and started Tandav. In order to stop him from destroying the world Lord Vishnu divided the body of Sati into 52 parts with his Chakra. It is also said that left breast of Sati fell here hence it is also a shakti peetha. Pandavas when came to the village of Nagarkot (now Kangra) they saw a dream of Durga who asked them to make a temple in her name.
This magnificent temple was looted several times, but each time it was re-built with more galore. The first of the plunderers was Mahmud of Ghazni, who looted it in 1009. A mosque was built on the ruins and a garrison was left behind. 35 years later, the local king regained its possession. The shrine was repaired and a replica of the idol was enshrined. The temple was filled with gold, silver and diamonds only to be ransacked again in 1360 by Firoz Tughlaq. Later Emperor Akbar visited the shrine with his dewan, Todar Mal and restored it to its former grandeur. The temple was razed to the ground by an earthquake in 1905, but a new one came up the very same year, thanks to the Kangra Restoration Committee.
The original temple was built by the Pandavas at the time of Mahabharatha. Legend says that one day Pandavas saw Goddess Durga in their dream in which she told them that she is situated in the Nagarkot village and if they want them self to be secure they should make a temple for her in that area otherwise they will be destroyed. That same night they made a magnificent temple for her in the Nagarkot village. This temple was looted a number of time by the Muslim invaders. Md Gaznavi looted this temple at least 5 times, in the past it used to contain tonnes of gold and many ghantas made of pure silver. In 1905 the temple was destroyed by a powerful earthquake and was subsequently rebuilt by the government.
The route from Jwalamukhi to Kangra (35 Kms) is scenic and dangerous. This is the only patch in this area which has many solid mountains otherwise at this height, we find only the lose stoned hillocks which are prone to landslide during monsoon.
We by-passed Rani Taal, a railway station for the toy train coming from Pathankot. Just after Rani Taal, a road towards left goes to Masroor, the famous mini ellora of Himachal. We continued on the main road towards Kangra and Dharmshala. We crossed the only tunnel in the way and after the tunnel, we were welcomed by beautiful and green valley. The toy train railway track crosses way many times. Kangra fort was built by Katoch rajputs of Kangra and was almost invincible, due to its mere geography. The fort is situated on a wall like mountain, surrounded by a deep and fast flowing Baan Ganga river from three sides. Fourth side had dense forest. Many Muslim invaders tried to win it but were always defeated.It was due to treason of one minister of the king that the fort was finally won by Jahangir, the mogul king. The traitor minister asked moguls to make him the king and revealed the secret entry point to the invading army. However, the minister was beheaded by the invading army after conquering the fort. A good lesson for traitors !!
A legend says that after Goddess Sati sacrificed herself in the honor of Lord Shiva in her Fathers Yagya. Shiva took her body on his shoulder and started Tandav. In order to stop him from destroying the world Lord Vishnu divided the body of Sati into 52 parts with his Chakra. It is also said that left breast of Sati fell here hence it is also a shakti peetha. Pandavas when came to the village of Nagarkot (now Kangra) they saw a dream of Durga who asked them to make a temple in her name.
This magnificent temple was looted several times, but each time it was re-built with more galore. The first of the plunderers was Mahmud of Ghazni, who looted it in 1009. A mosque was built on the ruins and a garrison was left behind. 35 years later, the local king regained its possession. The shrine was repaired and a replica of the idol was enshrined. The temple was filled with gold, silver and diamonds only to be ransacked again in 1360 by Firoz Tughlaq. Later Emperor Akbar visited the shrine with his dewan, Todar Mal and restored it to its former grandeur. The temple was razed to the ground by an earthquake in 1905, but a new one came up the very same year, thanks to the Kangra Restoration Committee.
The original temple was built by the Pandavas at the time of Mahabharatha. Legend says that one day Pandavas saw Goddess Durga in their dream in which she told them that she is situated in the Nagarkot village and if they want them self to be secure they should make a temple for her in that area otherwise they will be destroyed. That same night they made a magnificent temple for her in the Nagarkot village. This temple was looted a number of time by the Muslim invaders. Md Gaznavi looted this temple at least 5 times, in the past it used to contain tonnes of gold and many ghantas made of pure silver. In 1905 the temple was destroyed by a powerful earthquake and was subsequently rebuilt by the government.
The route from Jwalamukhi to Kangra (35 Kms) is scenic and dangerous. This is the only patch in this area which has many solid mountains otherwise at this height, we find only the lose stoned hillocks which are prone to landslide during monsoon.
We by-passed Rani Taal, a railway station for the toy train coming from Pathankot. Just after Rani Taal, a road towards left goes to Masroor, the famous mini ellora of Himachal. We continued on the main road towards Kangra and Dharmshala. We crossed the only tunnel in the way and after the tunnel, we were welcomed by beautiful and green valley. The toy train railway track crosses way many times. Kangra fort was built by Katoch rajputs of Kangra and was almost invincible, due to its mere geography. The fort is situated on a wall like mountain, surrounded by a deep and fast flowing Baan Ganga river from three sides. Fourth side had dense forest. Many Muslim invaders tried to win it but were always defeated.It was due to treason of one minister of the king that the fort was finally won by Jahangir, the mogul king. The traitor minister asked moguls to make him the king and revealed the secret entry point to the invading army. However, the minister was beheaded by the invading army after conquering the fort. A good lesson for traitors !!
Written July 24, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
TheLeopard79
Birmingham, UK1,317 contributions
Oct 2014 • Friends
One of the most ancient temples in India and at one time THE main Devi mandir of Northern India, in previous local dialect referred to as NagorKot (original name of the place/area) and the 10th Guru of the Sikh, Guru Gobind Singh ji referred to Brajeshwari Devi the Goddess as Nagarkote (She of NagarKot) in his Dasam Grant and Chandi Di Vaar poem of great spiritual power, an ode to the Mother Goddess. The temple is Indian history personified: it has survived earthquakes, Muslim invasions, and perhaps even history itself. It is said the right breast of Sati Devi fell here. The name has multiple meaning but only one meaning, this is due to the different dialects of languages: Vajra, means thunder, as in Lord Indra's weapon, a thunderbolt, but this is the Goddess of the Thunderbolt, as that is how she kills evil demons.
The town is closer to Jwala Ji than any of the other Shakti Mandirs, so both can be comfortably done in one day, I got here driving past Baglamukhi, and that was a long drive, then went on to Chamunda Devi, another long drive, before going on to McLeoudganj mountain retreat (highly recommended). The township is like any other when visiting these temples. Around festival times there will be plenty of beggars, give them nothing as they are just playing upon your spiritual emotions. Keep away from the overtly spicy food as toilets are not easy to find or readily available (you have been warned!).
The short walk through the covered bazaar is like any other at such places where offerings and other trinkets can be purchased at such holy places. I did see nice round hats native dress for this region, did not see those at other such temples. Once they see your white or a foreigner, expect to be fleeces, but if you know what small change is or don't care, then sure, pay a few rupees.
The climb is not high but flat, which makes a change from the other delightful mountains I have climbed, Naina Devi being the most highest and greatest number of stairs I have seen anywhere. Indeed, you actually have to climb DOWNSTAINRS a little to get to the actual temple so this was very pleasant. Once there, the architecture, huge stone buildings and text panels in place have you wondering about the place just taking pictures, so magnetic and awe-inspiring as it is. When you queue up it is pleasant, everyone is friendly and usually answer any questions you may have. As there are no photographs allowed and police presence is heavy and unfriendly, I did not risk it this time! There is a huge stone havan-kund, however, it was unmanned and I did not know there was one there, so on my next journey I will perform it hopefully.
Once you are back out, the shops seem more pleasant and there are plenty of places to eat, however tourist type trinkets and souvenirs' are best purchased from the inside bazaars leading to the temple. The local roads are good and well connected to Kangra in all directions, this is not off the beaten track.
A Shakti-Peeth is one of the sacred power points where the body parts of Mata Sati, the first incarnation of the wife of Lord Shiva, fell to when she died and Lord Shiva was walking the three worlds with her dead body. To get him out of his deep grief, Lord Vishnu cut Sati's body into 52 parts, hence the 52 Shakti Peeths, Jwala Ji, Chintapurni, Naian Devi being some amongst others. In this day and age connecting with the awesome power of the Divine Feminine is a must especially for women, go and receive the blessings of Mother Brajeshwari Devi. It is definantly a place to visit.
The town is closer to Jwala Ji than any of the other Shakti Mandirs, so both can be comfortably done in one day, I got here driving past Baglamukhi, and that was a long drive, then went on to Chamunda Devi, another long drive, before going on to McLeoudganj mountain retreat (highly recommended). The township is like any other when visiting these temples. Around festival times there will be plenty of beggars, give them nothing as they are just playing upon your spiritual emotions. Keep away from the overtly spicy food as toilets are not easy to find or readily available (you have been warned!).
The short walk through the covered bazaar is like any other at such places where offerings and other trinkets can be purchased at such holy places. I did see nice round hats native dress for this region, did not see those at other such temples. Once they see your white or a foreigner, expect to be fleeces, but if you know what small change is or don't care, then sure, pay a few rupees.
The climb is not high but flat, which makes a change from the other delightful mountains I have climbed, Naina Devi being the most highest and greatest number of stairs I have seen anywhere. Indeed, you actually have to climb DOWNSTAINRS a little to get to the actual temple so this was very pleasant. Once there, the architecture, huge stone buildings and text panels in place have you wondering about the place just taking pictures, so magnetic and awe-inspiring as it is. When you queue up it is pleasant, everyone is friendly and usually answer any questions you may have. As there are no photographs allowed and police presence is heavy and unfriendly, I did not risk it this time! There is a huge stone havan-kund, however, it was unmanned and I did not know there was one there, so on my next journey I will perform it hopefully.
Once you are back out, the shops seem more pleasant and there are plenty of places to eat, however tourist type trinkets and souvenirs' are best purchased from the inside bazaars leading to the temple. The local roads are good and well connected to Kangra in all directions, this is not off the beaten track.
A Shakti-Peeth is one of the sacred power points where the body parts of Mata Sati, the first incarnation of the wife of Lord Shiva, fell to when she died and Lord Shiva was walking the three worlds with her dead body. To get him out of his deep grief, Lord Vishnu cut Sati's body into 52 parts, hence the 52 Shakti Peeths, Jwala Ji, Chintapurni, Naian Devi being some amongst others. In this day and age connecting with the awesome power of the Divine Feminine is a must especially for women, go and receive the blessings of Mother Brajeshwari Devi. It is definantly a place to visit.
Written January 12, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Indianexplorer
National Capital Territory of Delhi, India34 contributions
Oct 2014 • Family
This is one of the old shaktipeeth, and must visit during the saaton devi tours. This is also known as brajeshwari devi temple or nagarkot devi, Md Gaznavi looted this temple at least 5 times, in the past it used to contain tonnes of gold and many ghantas made of pure silver, MUST visit.
Written October 7, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Pathfinder1A
Dharamsala, India97 contributions
Sep 2014 • Family
Location-
- Coming from Dharamshala, head through town towards the main bus stand/Kangra Fort.
- Just after the bus stand you will come to a junction.
- Take a right (almost like a U turn) into the old city gate.
- Very narrow lane and crowded but it will lead to the parking.
Parking-
- Paid parking is available down the narrow lane & to the right.
- No other parking space close to the temple is available so utilize this one.
- No ticket is provided on entry.
- While exiting a ticket is provided & the parking charge is Rs 50 per car.
Approach to Temple-
- From the parking area cut across the road and climb up the narrow shop lined lane leading to the temple.
- The main pathway is covered from top so no need for umbrellas till the temple.
- Its a steep slope of about 100 meters which may be hard for old people.
What You Should Know-
- The entire approach to the temple is lined with shops on both sides, beggars and touts who will ask you to leave your shoes with them. Nothing needs to be bought for the temple unless you yourself fell the need to.
- Just opposite the temple gate there is a provision to leave your shoes with a token in return. You can pay the person voluntarily Rs 5 for a couple of shoes when you return to collect them. No fixed charges are listed.
- Taps are available next to the shoe rack for washing up.
- Wearing socks are not permitted inside the temple complex so leave them with your shoes.
- Bags, cameras, mobiles etc are permitted inside the temple complex.
- Photography is permitted.
- Head need not be covered.
- Langar - free foor is available.
What to see Inside-
- The main temple - inside & outside.
- The antique silver gate and brass lions.
- Stone carved lion heads.
- Banyan tree with colorful prayer clothes tied to the hanging roots.
- Smaller temples in the complex.
- Musical instruments in a room to the right side as you climb down from the main entry gate.
- Aarti/Prayer ceremony at 6Am daily. Do re-check the timings.
Highly recommended temple to visit as it is relatively cleaner and better organised than most temples.
- Coming from Dharamshala, head through town towards the main bus stand/Kangra Fort.
- Just after the bus stand you will come to a junction.
- Take a right (almost like a U turn) into the old city gate.
- Very narrow lane and crowded but it will lead to the parking.
Parking-
- Paid parking is available down the narrow lane & to the right.
- No other parking space close to the temple is available so utilize this one.
- No ticket is provided on entry.
- While exiting a ticket is provided & the parking charge is Rs 50 per car.
Approach to Temple-
- From the parking area cut across the road and climb up the narrow shop lined lane leading to the temple.
- The main pathway is covered from top so no need for umbrellas till the temple.
- Its a steep slope of about 100 meters which may be hard for old people.
What You Should Know-
- The entire approach to the temple is lined with shops on both sides, beggars and touts who will ask you to leave your shoes with them. Nothing needs to be bought for the temple unless you yourself fell the need to.
- Just opposite the temple gate there is a provision to leave your shoes with a token in return. You can pay the person voluntarily Rs 5 for a couple of shoes when you return to collect them. No fixed charges are listed.
- Taps are available next to the shoe rack for washing up.
- Wearing socks are not permitted inside the temple complex so leave them with your shoes.
- Bags, cameras, mobiles etc are permitted inside the temple complex.
- Photography is permitted.
- Head need not be covered.
- Langar - free foor is available.
What to see Inside-
- The main temple - inside & outside.
- The antique silver gate and brass lions.
- Stone carved lion heads.
- Banyan tree with colorful prayer clothes tied to the hanging roots.
- Smaller temples in the complex.
- Musical instruments in a room to the right side as you climb down from the main entry gate.
- Aarti/Prayer ceremony at 6Am daily. Do re-check the timings.
Highly recommended temple to visit as it is relatively cleaner and better organised than most temples.
Written September 12, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
VIPIN_GOEL_TP_Impex
New Delhi, India8,277 contributions
Jan 2015 • Family
It is not known when Bajreshwari Devi (A.K.A. Vajreshwari) was built. History reports that the temple was attacked in 1009, by Mohammed Ghazni, a Muslim ruler who amassed a vast wealth from repeated raids of India. In 1905, a devastating earthquake flattened the original temple along with much of Kangra and the nearby Kangra Fort. Fifteen years after the horrific quake, Bajreshwari Devi Temple was reopened in 1920, one of only a few remaining temples of Kangra’s glorious past.
Visitors arriving to Kangra town by car must park at a central parking. Go through the narrow lanes having small shops selling Puja offering, by just asking Temple, people will guide you to reach here.Expect the lines to be long to reach the inner sanctum. Bajreshwari Devi Temple is a busy pilgrimage site for traveling Hindus and of course, tourists.. It was raining when we reached here in the early morning by 7am and were lucky to have few pilgrims.
Visitors arriving to Kangra town by car must park at a central parking. Go through the narrow lanes having small shops selling Puja offering, by just asking Temple, people will guide you to reach here.Expect the lines to be long to reach the inner sanctum. Bajreshwari Devi Temple is a busy pilgrimage site for traveling Hindus and of course, tourists.. It was raining when we reached here in the early morning by 7am and were lucky to have few pilgrims.
Written February 8, 2015
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Roam16226309288
Mumbai, India
Greeting and good day,
Hi everyone hope you and your family are safe from current scenario.May God bless you all.
I am from Mumbai and I want to visit Nagarkot Mata temple which is Kuldevi in Himachal Pradesh.
I want to travel with my family like my Wife and Daughter. Request you all kindly help me for rout or
By what I can travel to temple and which particular month or time.
Its Humble request to all kindly advice the easy and correct way.
Thank you.
Written April 21, 2021
We r planning a trip and wish to get darshan of Kangra Ji, Jwala Ji, Chamunda Ji, Baijnath Ji, Mcleod ganj... First destination has to be Kangra ji.. After that we r confused about the geographical sequence... 4 days...
Written April 29, 2019
Make your base in Kangra for two days. You can do Darshan of Bajreshwari Devi one day. Next day you can go to Jwalaji which is approximately 30 Kilometers from Kangra and come back to Kangra. From Kangra,you proceed to Baijnath. From there you can proceed to Chamunda Devi and after Darshan proceed to Dharamshala. Mcgleod Ganj you can visit from Dharamshala and come back on the same day or you can have a night halt also. You must go with all bookings and advance arrangement to avoid wasting time.
Governor Amolak Rattan Kohli
Written April 30, 2019
4 adults and two kids will reach kangra on 20 Oct night from agra.should I book hotel in advance or will i get a hotel easily after reaching there, considering its after diwali? which hotel/dharamshala is good NEAR BRIJDESHWARI TEMPLE? what about maurya hotel? I am till 23 Oct morning and 21 Oct is for BRIJDESHWARI temple and jwala ji. so should I cover PRAGPUR OR PALUMPUR OR DHARAMSHALA or masroor temple in remaining days. thankyou
Written October 3, 2017
I m visiting mussoorie-chakrata-chamba-lansdowne-agra; from agra on 13 - 17 march. i also want to cover deoban and kanasar near chakrata. me and my wife with 4 month old boy are on tour with my car. is it feasible? at chamba i want to stay at due north saur cottage.
Written February 27, 2017
Just check the availability on that cottage. I never use to stay there. Use google maps. The best way.
Written February 27, 2017
i am visiting nagarkot either on 12 feb or just after holi by car. which is the best route (roads,scenic,short) to go there from delhi. pls suggest a staying option there. and any other attraction
Written January 18, 2017
Hi Mohit,
You need to take NH44 from delhi to Ambala then take NH205 to Roopnagar, then NH503 to Dharamshala. After Roopnagar you can visit Anandpur Sahib gurudwara and if you want you can take overnight stay there and then early in the morning you can visit Naina devi which is 1 hr drive from Anandpur Sahib.
Then you can head towards Dharamshala and take overnight stay there or in McLeod ganj which is 185km from naina devi. You can visit highest cricket stadium in Dharamshala and please visit Kangra or Nagarkot while returning also please visit jwalamukhi or jwala ji and Chintpurni mata you can complete all 3 in a single day while returning back and then take a stay at chandigarh or Ambala.
The route is so beautiful and safe and you can enjoy the beautiful scenery alongwith whole route after Anandpur Sahib, especially when you start climbing the hill.
I hope you will enjoy the trip and best wishes to you.
Written January 19, 2017
Is there any guest house run by brijeshwari Devi temple nearby temple? If yes please provide booking contacts . Also provide details of other family staying options
Written November 27, 2016
I have no cluue about it. I stayed at Grand raj, which is opp bus stand. suppose to be best. 1200 to 5000
Written January 3, 2017
i want to visit nagarkot devi soon after holi. Agra to nagarkot best possible route and medium- train , car, taxi? Any other do's and don't
Written March 2, 2016
NAGARKOT or KANGRA in Himachal Pradesh is connected by rail/ air/ train. Get down at Pathankot if by rail, land at Kangra airport if by air or drive via chd-chintpurani -kangra.
Written March 4, 2016
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