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तत् त्वम् असि • Love is God • अयम् आत्मा ब्रह्म • Help Ever Hurt Never • ब्रह्मन् • Omnipotent • सर्वं खल्विदं ब्रह्म • Vedas are Breath of God • यद् भावं तद् भवति • Omniscient Love All Serve All • प्रज्ञानम् ब्रह्म • अहम् ब्रह्म अस्मि • God is Love  • Omnipresent

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Shri Jayanti Devi Shaktipeeth Temple

Shri Jayanti Devi Shaktipeeth Temple is one of the 51 sacred Shaktipeethas, nestled in the peaceful surroundings of the Buxa Tiger Reserve near the Bhutan border. This divine site marks the spot where the left thigh of Maa Sati fell, sanctifying the land with Shakti’s eternal presence.

“जयन्ती मङ्गला काली भद्रकाली कपालिनी।
दुर्गा क्षमा शिवा धात्री स्वाहा स्वधा नमोऽस्तु ते॥

― Shri Jayanti Devi Shaktipeeth Temple

This Shaktipeeth is relatively remote but holds immense spiritual and mythological significance. The divine energy here is felt in the serenity of the dense forest and the flowing Jayanti River, which adds to the mysticism of the location.

History & Mythological Significance

As per the ancient legend of Daksha Yagna, when Sati immolated herself due to the insult of Lord Shiva, her charred body was carried by Shiva in deep grief. To end his sorrow and restore cosmic balance, Lord Vishnu used his Sudarshan Chakra to sever the body, and each part fell on different places, creating Shaktipeeths. At Jayanti Peetha, her left thigh fell.
Historically, the region around Jaintia Hills has long been associated with goddess worship, and indigenous tribes in Meghalaya have incorporated Devi traditions into their own. Over centuries, this site gained prominence among Shakti sadhaks and yogis.

Religious & Spiritual Importance

Maa Jayanti is the embodiment of inner victory, divine justice, and feminine strength. Devotees believe that prayers here help remove inner doubts, overcome adversities, and gain spiritual clarity. The temple attracts pilgrims especially during Navratri, Durga Puja, and other Devi-centric festivals. It’s also a spiritually vibrant place for those engaged in Tantra Sadhana, as the Shakti here is known to be fierce yet nurturing.
🙏 It is said that Maa Jayanti blesses her devotees with courage to face difficult circumstances and strength to walk the path of Dharma.

Architecture of the Temple

Since this Shaktipeeth lies in a remote region, the temple structure is simple and traditional rather than grand. The temple is usually built with stone and local materials, often surrounded by nature, dense forests, or hills.

In some traditions (such as in Jaintiapur or Himachal), the temple may feature:

  • A modest garbhagriha (sanctum) housing the idol or symbol of the Goddess.
  • A shivling nearby representing Lord Kapeeshwar.
  • Tribal influences in carvings or rituals.
  • Natural stone formations or caves sometimes considered as parts of the original Shakti site.

The simplicity of the temple adds to its mysticism and raw spiritual energy.

Temple Timings

  • Morning Temple Opening & Closing Timing

    6:00 AM to 12:30 PM

  • Evening Temple Opening & Closing Timing

    4:00 PM to 8:00 PM

Temple Location

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