Pandupol: Of Mythology and Nature

Pandupole Temple is a revered 5000-year old shrine nestled amidst the scenic landscape of the Sariska Tiger Reserve. Dedicated to Lord Hanuman, the temple holds significant mythological importance. According to local legends, it is believed that this is the place where Lord Hanuman, a prominent figure in Hindu mythology, took a giant leap across the valley during the period of the Mahabharata.

Pandupol: Of Mythology and Nature

The temple is surrounded by lush greenery and offers a tranquil atmosphere, providing a unique spiritual experience for visitors. Pilgrims and nature enthusiasts alike are drawn to Pandupole to seek blessings and marvel at the natural beauty that surrounds the temple.

Apart from its religious significance, Pandupole Temple also provides a serene spot for reflection and contemplation, making it a place where visitors can connect with both nature and spirituality. The journey to the temple often involves traversing through the wildlife reserve, adding an adventurous element to one’s pilgrimage.

Good to Know:

The temple is open from 5 am to 6 pm on all days of the week.

The temple is 21 kms inside from entry gate of Sariska National Park and can be visited when on a tour of the Sariska Tiger Reserve.

For those with their own cars, the forest department has made a concession; visitors are allowed in the park on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 8 am to 3 pm by paying a small fee.