Udaya
An illustration of a north Indian shikhara, standing for Guhyeshwari Temple, Kathmandu

Sakta (Amman) · Bagmati, Nepal

Guhyeshwari Temple, Kathmandu

Guhyeshwari, worshipped as a kalasha over a spring, the Shakti of Pashupatinath

HealthMarriageGeneral

The temple in short

Deity
Guhyeshwari, worshipped as a kalasha over a spring, the Shakti of Pashupatinath
Where
Bagmati, Nepal · 27.71N 85.35E
Usual hours
5 am – 1 pm, 4 pm – 9 pm — hours change with festivals and the season; check before travelling. Were these right when you went?
Grahas
Rahu Chandran
Visited for
A Shakti Peetha a little downstream of Pashupatinath, where there is no image at all but water in a covered pit. Navaratri and Maha Sivaratri are its seasons.
Kept for Moon and Rahu, 2 of the nine grahas a temple can be visited for.
Open in Maps ↗ Check a match →

Share as image

· 1080 × 1350

WhatsApp opens with the words on this card and the address of the page, not with the picture: a link cannot carry a file. This browser cannot hand an image to another app either, so to send the picture itself, save it and attach it in the chat.

Where it is

Guhyeshwari Temple, Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. The dot is the town, to about a kilometre — the gazetteer does not hold the gopuram's own coordinates.

Others within reach

Nearest first, by straight-line distance

Add what you know#

Been to this temple? The things that change — whether the hours on this page were right, whether the sannidhi was open, how long the queue was on a Saturday — are exactly what no printed source keeps current, and what the next person travelling here needs.

  • Were the hours right when you went?
  • Is anything on this page wrong or out of date?
  • A photograph of the gopuram, the tank, or the notice board

A contribution carries a name, so a reader knows whose account it came from. That is why it needs an account, and it is the only reason.

Sign in and add yours

Parihaaram is traditional practice, offered for devotion and peace of mind; it is not a guaranteed cure of any condition. Temple hours change with festivals and the season, so check before travelling.