• Jagannath Temple, Puri
  • Golden Temple, Amritsar
  • Tirupathi Balaji, Tirumala
  • Meenakshi Temple, Madurai
  • Badrinath Temple, Uttarakhand
  • Konark Sun Temple, Konark
  • Padmanabhaswamy Temple, Thiruvananthapuram
  • Ram mandir, Bhadrachalam
  • Kanaka Durga Temple,Vijayawada
  • Kanchi Kamakshi,Kanchipuram
  • Kanipakam Vinayaka Temple,Chittoor
  • Maa Mundeshwari Temple,Bihar
  • Shri Saibaba Sansthan Trust, Shirdi, Ahmednagar
  • Sri Ranganatha Swamy Temple, Srirangam
  • Somnath Temple,Gujarat
  • Aksardam Temple,Delhi
  • Jatoli Shiv Temple,Himachal Pradesh

Welcome to Bhaktikalpa

Bhaktikalpa is a devotional website that focuses on spirituality, religion, and Hindu culture. This initiative has been inspired by a passion for uncovering the Iconic Temples, Mysterious Temple, Mantras/Stotras, Saints & Poets and Holy sites of India. Bhaktikalpa provides details and information on ancient temples, tirthas, saints, sages, and amazing natural heritage sites.

Temples In India



Hinduism predominates in India despite the fact that it is a secular nation. The prevalence of a holy Hindu temple is therefore relatively high in India because, for hundreds of years, rulers from various dynasties erected them to leave a mark on the lives of the people there. Hinduism has been a practised religion since the Indus Valley Civilization. Long before the emergence of any other religion in the globe, India has seen a number of rules, monarchies, and kings.

Mantras & Stotras



A mantra is a sacred phrase that is spoken during meditation, prayer, or incantation; examples include calling upon a deity, casting a spell. Mantras are used in spiritual and ritual practise in Hinduism. A mantra creates the sense of an armour around your body. Mantras use varies according to the philosophy associated with the mantra. Some mantras are used to seek protection from enemies, while others are used to invoke God. Vedic chanting is said to help develop one's mental powers and strength, ease stress, and take one to a higher level of consciousness. A sound, syllable, word, or collection of syllables that is said to be capable of "producing transformation" is known as a mantra (spiritual transformation). A mantra is a sacred phrase that is spoken during meditation, prayer, or incantation; examples include calling upon a deity, casting a spell.


Iconic Temples




India is home to many magnificent and ancient temples. Temples have played a significant role in Indian society for many years. These temples held tremendous importance as the hubs of Indian religious life. The temples did more than just meet our religious needs. These temples, which are unmatched in beauty and aesthetic grandeur, have endured as priceless works of art and given rise to various architectural styles that have developed over hundreds of years.


Mystery Temples




India is a mysterious and historical country. There is a significant amount of mystery surrounding the presence of the most well-known mysterious temples in India. The temples of India are mysteries that entice tourists from all over the world, from adhering to perplexing traditions to being architectural marvels. For decades, if not centuries, the "mysteries" surrounding a select few temples in India have defied accepted theories of physics and science, and they still pose a puzzle to this day.


Narasimha Kshetras




The mythical motif of the lion is invoked in the representation of Lakshmi Narasimha and is an iconographical depiction of Narasimha, the fourth avatar of Vishnu, with his consort Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity. It is one of the five iconographical forms of Narasimha, among Jvala Narasimha, Gandaberunda Narasimha, Ugra Narasimha, and Yoga Narasimha. The deity is regarded to be magnanimous, the greatest of all beings (Purushottama), and his heart is symbolised by his consort, Lakshmi. There are some amazing temples dedicated to this God in India


Saints & Poets




Indian culture is the galaxy of saint & poets. With the spiritual cults, saints and mystics appeared in various regions of India. They interacted with regular people and cared deeply about the general populace. Through the use of local languages and dialects, realistic instances from everyday life, and sporadic humour and sarcasm in their literary compositions, they did an amazing job of communicating traditional wisdom to common people and making it easy to understand. Philosophers and academics base their thinking on logic and intelligence, whereas saint-poets' writings are built on their own spiritual experiences and intuition. Although they don't generally come across as proponents of any particular philosophical systems, their literary works frequently, easily, and frequently incorporate philosophical gleanings.