Ambareshwar of Ambernath
is a remarkable 11th‑century shrine located about 2 km from Ambernath East railway station, on the banks of the Vadavan (Waldhuni) river in Thane district, Maharashtra. The Ambarnath Shiva Temple is a hidden gem that blends spectacular architecture, deep spirituality, and poignant mythology. Carved from black basalt in the ancient Hemadpanthi style, its hypaethral architecture, sunken sanctum and unfinished spire offer a profound connection to both divine and human history. Whether you're drawn by devotion, artistry, or mythology, a visit here makes for a memorable pilgrimage.
History
History
History
The legacy of the Ambareshwar temple
The legacy of the Ambareshwar temple
The legacy of the Ambareshwar temple
Built in 1060 AD during the Shilahara dynasty, attributed to King Chhittaraja with possible completion by his son Mummuni
1060 CE
Temple built by King Chhittaraja
1060 CE
Temple built by King Chhittaraja
1060 CE
Temple built by King Chhittaraja
Swayambhu
One of the few swayambhu lingas in the world.
Swayambhu
One of the few swayambhu lingas in the world.
Swayambhu
One of the few swayambhu lingas in the world.
Sanctum
The garbhagriha lies around 20 steps below ground level, open to the sky due to its truncated shikhara—earning it the name “Lord of the Sky” (Ambarnath)
Sanctum
The garbhagriha lies around 20 steps below ground level, open to the sky due to its truncated shikhara—earning it the name “Lord of the Sky” (Ambarnath)
Sanctum
The garbhagriha lies around 20 steps below ground level, open to the sky due to its truncated shikhara—earning it the name “Lord of the Sky” (Ambarnath)
Mahashivratri
Hosts one of the state's biggest fairs during Mahashivaratri, with celebrations spanning 3–4 days and a surge of devotees
Mahashivratri
Hosts one of the state's biggest fairs during Mahashivaratri, with celebrations spanning 3–4 days and a surge of devotees
Mahashivratri
Hosts one of the state's biggest fairs during Mahashivaratri, with celebrations spanning 3–4 days and a surge of devotees
Have a look at this wonderful and informative video from Arohi Thatte. You can check out her youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@Arohi_Thatte
Have a look at this wonderful and informative video from Arohi Thatte. You can check out her youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@Arohi_Thatte
Have a look at this wonderful and informative video from Arohi Thatte. You can check out her youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@Arohi_Thatte
Architecture
Architecture
Architecture
Stylistic uniqueness and symbolic depth
The Ambarnath Shiva Temple, also known as Ambareshwar Temple, is one of the finest surviving examples of early medieval temple architecture in Maharashtra, especially from the Shilahara period (11th century). Its architectural brilliance lies in both its stylistic uniqueness and symbolic depth. Here's a detailed breakdown of its architecture:
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
Mandapa (Pillared Hall)
Shikhara (Superstructure)
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
The sanctum lies about 20 steps below ground level, which is highly unusual in Hindu temple architecture.
The Shiva Linga is “Swayambhu” (self-manifested), resting in the deepest chamber—possibly symbolic of Shiva as the cosmic axis (linga as the center of the universe).
The roof above the sanctum is open to the sky—the shikhara (spire) above it was never completed or deliberately truncated, which gives the temple a mysterious and archaic feel.
While the exterior is richly decorated, the garbhagriha interior is austere and inward-focused, reinforcing the sanctity and meditative quality of the space.
Descending into the sanctum represents a spiritual journey inward, symbolizing entry into the womb of creation and communion with the divine.
The garbhagriha is the focal point of daily worship, where devotees perform abhisheka (ritual bathing) of the Shiva Linga with water, milk, honey, and bilva leaves—especially during Mahashivratri and Shravan month.
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
Mandapa (Pillared Hall)
Shikhara (Superstructure)
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
The sanctum lies about 20 steps below ground level, which is highly unusual in Hindu temple architecture.
The Shiva Linga is “Swayambhu” (self-manifested), resting in the deepest chamber—possibly symbolic of Shiva as the cosmic axis (linga as the center of the universe).
The roof above the sanctum is open to the sky—the shikhara (spire) above it was never completed or deliberately truncated, which gives the temple a mysterious and archaic feel.
While the exterior is richly decorated, the garbhagriha interior is austere and inward-focused, reinforcing the sanctity and meditative quality of the space.
Descending into the sanctum represents a spiritual journey inward, symbolizing entry into the womb of creation and communion with the divine.
The garbhagriha is the focal point of daily worship, where devotees perform abhisheka (ritual bathing) of the Shiva Linga with water, milk, honey, and bilva leaves—especially during Mahashivratri and Shravan month.
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
Mandapa (Pillared Hall)
Shikhara (Superstructure)
Garbhagriha (Sanctum)
The sanctum lies about 20 steps below ground level, which is highly unusual in Hindu temple architecture.
The Shiva Linga is “Swayambhu” (self-manifested), resting in the deepest chamber—possibly symbolic of Shiva as the cosmic axis (linga as the center of the universe).
The roof above the sanctum is open to the sky—the shikhara (spire) above it was never completed or deliberately truncated, which gives the temple a mysterious and archaic feel.
While the exterior is richly decorated, the garbhagriha interior is austere and inward-focused, reinforcing the sanctity and meditative quality of the space.
Descending into the sanctum represents a spiritual journey inward, symbolizing entry into the womb of creation and communion with the divine.
The garbhagriha is the focal point of daily worship, where devotees perform abhisheka (ritual bathing) of the Shiva Linga with water, milk, honey, and bilva leaves—especially during Mahashivratri and Shravan month.
Shiva as Bhairava
Shiva as Bhairava
Shiva as Bhairava
Shiva as Bhairava
Bhairava is not just a wrathful form of Shiva, but the Supreme Consciousness itself—transcending good and evil, beyond creation and destruction. While the Ambarnath Shiva Temple does not explicitly depict Bhairava as its primary deity, its architectural symbolism and ritual tone strongly resonate with Bhairava worship
Kashmir ShaivismPhilosophy
In the Trika and Kaula schools of Kashmir Shaivism, Bhairava is the ultimate reality—Para Shiva—the unchanging substratum of all things. These paradoxes are reconciled in Bhairava, making him central to Tantric metaphysics, which embraces non-duality and experiential realization over dogma.
Kashmir ShaivismPhilosophy
In the Trika and Kaula schools of Kashmir Shaivism, Bhairava is the ultimate reality—Para Shiva—the unchanging substratum of all things. These paradoxes are reconciled in Bhairava, making him central to Tantric metaphysics, which embraces non-duality and experiential realization over dogma.
Kashmir ShaivismPhilosophy
In the Trika and Kaula schools of Kashmir Shaivism, Bhairava is the ultimate reality—Para Shiva—the unchanging substratum of all things. These paradoxes are reconciled in Bhairava, making him central to Tantric metaphysics, which embraces non-duality and experiential realization over dogma.
Iconography and Symbolism
Bhairava’s terrifying iconography is rich in symbolic meaning, designed to shock the practitioner out of complacency and into awareness of ultimate reality.
Iconography and Symbolism
Bhairava’s terrifying iconography is rich in symbolic meaning, designed to shock the practitioner out of complacency and into awareness of ultimate reality.
Iconography and Symbolism
Bhairava’s terrifying iconography is rich in symbolic meaning, designed to shock the practitioner out of complacency and into awareness of ultimate reality.
Bhairava in Tantric Ritual
In Tantric practice, Bhairava is not just worshipped, but experienced through mantras, yantras, meditations, and initiations (diksha). His mantra: Om Hreem Bhairavaya Namaha is used for deep meditative absorption and protection.
Bhairava in Tantric Ritual
In Tantric practice, Bhairava is not just worshipped, but experienced through mantras, yantras, meditations, and initiations (diksha). His mantra: Om Hreem Bhairavaya Namaha is used for deep meditative absorption and protection.
Bhairava in Tantric Ritual
In Tantric practice, Bhairava is not just worshipped, but experienced through mantras, yantras, meditations, and initiations (diksha). His mantra: Om Hreem Bhairavaya Namaha is used for deep meditative absorption and protection.
Bhairava and Inner Transformation
In Tantra, Bhairava is not just an external deity, but a state of consciousness: The "Bhairavi Yatana" (path of Bhairava) teaches that all experiences—joyful, painful, terrifying—can be transformed into gateways to liberation.
Bhairava and Inner Transformation
In Tantra, Bhairava is not just an external deity, but a state of consciousness: The "Bhairavi Yatana" (path of Bhairava) teaches that all experiences—joyful, painful, terrifying—can be transformed into gateways to liberation.
Bhairava and Inner Transformation
In Tantra, Bhairava is not just an external deity, but a state of consciousness: The "Bhairavi Yatana" (path of Bhairava) teaches that all experiences—joyful, painful, terrifying—can be transformed into gateways to liberation.
Gateway to fearless awareness
Shiva as Bhairava is the Tantric gateway to fearless awareness, where the practitioner embraces life in all its rawness—not to escape it, but to dissolve into it. Through his fierce grace, Bhairava shatters illusion, burns away the ego, and reveals the truth that everything is Shiva—the stillness behind the storm.
Gateway to fearless awareness
Shiva as Bhairava is the Tantric gateway to fearless awareness, where the practitioner embraces life in all its rawness—not to escape it, but to dissolve into it. Through his fierce grace, Bhairava shatters illusion, burns away the ego, and reveals the truth that everything is Shiva—the stillness behind the storm.
Gateway to fearless awareness
Shiva as Bhairava is the Tantric gateway to fearless awareness, where the practitioner embraces life in all its rawness—not to escape it, but to dissolve into it. Through his fierce grace, Bhairava shatters illusion, burns away the ego, and reveals the truth that everything is Shiva—the stillness behind the storm.
Power to remain unwavering
Bhairava represents the power to remain unwavering, even in the face of ego-death, chaos, and uncertainty. Temples that embody this spiritual mood—like Ambarnath—become vessels of Bhairavic transformation.
Power to remain unwavering
Bhairava represents the power to remain unwavering, even in the face of ego-death, chaos, and uncertainty. Temples that embody this spiritual mood—like Ambarnath—become vessels of Bhairavic transformation.
Power to remain unwavering
Bhairava represents the power to remain unwavering, even in the face of ego-death, chaos, and uncertainty. Temples that embody this spiritual mood—like Ambarnath—become vessels of Bhairavic transformation.
Esoteric Appeal
Esoteric Appeal
Esoteric Appeal
The Esoteric Architecture of the Ambarnath Shiva Temple
Descent into the Womb – The Subterranean Sanctum
One of the most striking features of the Ambarnath temple is its sunken garbhagriha, located nearly 20 steps below ground level. In Tantric symbolism, the descent into the earth mirrors the descent into the subconscious or the inner self—a journey toward the source of divine energy, or Shiva tattva. The sanctum acts as the yoni or womb, the primal origin point from which spiritual transformation begins.
Shiva as Bhairava
Though the temple honors Shiva in his more benevolent forms, its architectural mood—austere, shadowed, and inward-turning—resonates with depictions of Bhairava, a fierce and transformative form of Shiva worshipped in Tantra. Bhairava is the guardian of cremation grounds, time, and dissolution—all themes closely tied to tantric sadhana (practice). The temple’s open-to-sky sanctum reinforces this interpretation, symbolizing both cosmic vastness and inner void.
Ritual as Transformation
In Tantra, ritual is a path to transformation, not just devotion. The abhishekam (ritual bathing) of the Swayambhu Shiva Linga at Ambarnath reflects this principle: through repetitive, mindful offerings of water, milk, honey, and sacred ash, the devotee purifies the senses, mind, and karmic impressions. The dark, cave-like sanctum, lit by natural sky-light, enhances the sensory isolation required for inner awakening.
Sacred Geometry and Energy Flow
The temple’s architecture uses mandala-like spatial design, intended to direct and concentrate energy (prāṇa) toward the sanctum—aligned with Tantric cosmology. The pillared mandapa, fluted outer walls, and layered symmetry act like yantras in stone, transforming architectural space into a living field of energy and consciousness.
Sky as Witness – Shunya and Anuttara
In Tantric metaphysics, the ultimate state is Shunya (void) or Anuttara (the Supreme Beyond). The open shikhara of the Ambarnath temple is more than an architectural anomaly—it represents the formless nature of Shiva. By leaving the sanctum open to the sky, the temple dissolves architectural ego and invites the infinite to directly witness the linga below.
Erotic Imagery and Integration of the Senses
Tantra teaches acceptance and transformation of all human experience, including sensuality. The outer walls of the temple feature mithuna (erotic) sculptures, not as titillation but as symbols of cosmic union (Shiva–Shakti). These serve as gateways, reminding aspirants that liberation lies not in denial, but in transcendental integration of the body and spirit.
A Living Mandala of Devotion and Energy
From the bhumija foundation style to the unusual vertical axis, the temple is not just a structure but a three-dimensional mandala—a tool for transformation. The devotee descends into the inner sanctum, circles the deity in pradakshina, and rises back out—enacting a ritual journey from ignorance to realization.
Descent into the Womb – The Subterranean Sanctum
One of the most striking features of the Ambarnath temple is its sunken garbhagriha, located nearly 20 steps below ground level. In Tantric symbolism, the descent into the earth mirrors the descent into the subconscious or the inner self—a journey toward the source of divine energy, or Shiva tattva. The sanctum acts as the yoni or womb, the primal origin point from which spiritual transformation begins.
Shiva as Bhairava
Though the temple honors Shiva in his more benevolent forms, its architectural mood—austere, shadowed, and inward-turning—resonates with depictions of Bhairava, a fierce and transformative form of Shiva worshipped in Tantra. Bhairava is the guardian of cremation grounds, time, and dissolution—all themes closely tied to tantric sadhana (practice). The temple’s open-to-sky sanctum reinforces this interpretation, symbolizing both cosmic vastness and inner void.
Ritual as Transformation
In Tantra, ritual is a path to transformation, not just devotion. The abhishekam (ritual bathing) of the Swayambhu Shiva Linga at Ambarnath reflects this principle: through repetitive, mindful offerings of water, milk, honey, and sacred ash, the devotee purifies the senses, mind, and karmic impressions. The dark, cave-like sanctum, lit by natural sky-light, enhances the sensory isolation required for inner awakening.
Sacred Geometry and Energy Flow
The temple’s architecture uses mandala-like spatial design, intended to direct and concentrate energy (prāṇa) toward the sanctum—aligned with Tantric cosmology. The pillared mandapa, fluted outer walls, and layered symmetry act like yantras in stone, transforming architectural space into a living field of energy and consciousness.
Sky as Witness – Shunya and Anuttara
In Tantric metaphysics, the ultimate state is Shunya (void) or Anuttara (the Supreme Beyond). The open shikhara of the Ambarnath temple is more than an architectural anomaly—it represents the formless nature of Shiva. By leaving the sanctum open to the sky, the temple dissolves architectural ego and invites the infinite to directly witness the linga below.
Erotic Imagery and Integration of the Senses
Tantra teaches acceptance and transformation of all human experience, including sensuality. The outer walls of the temple feature mithuna (erotic) sculptures, not as titillation but as symbols of cosmic union (Shiva–Shakti). These serve as gateways, reminding aspirants that liberation lies not in denial, but in transcendental integration of the body and spirit.
A Living Mandala of Devotion and Energy
From the bhumija foundation style to the unusual vertical axis, the temple is not just a structure but a three-dimensional mandala—a tool for transformation. The devotee descends into the inner sanctum, circles the deity in pradakshina, and rises back out—enacting a ritual journey from ignorance to realization.
Descent into the Womb – The Subterranean Sanctum
One of the most striking features of the Ambarnath temple is its sunken garbhagriha, located nearly 20 steps below ground level. In Tantric symbolism, the descent into the earth mirrors the descent into the subconscious or the inner self—a journey toward the source of divine energy, or Shiva tattva. The sanctum acts as the yoni or womb, the primal origin point from which spiritual transformation begins.
Shiva as Bhairava
Though the temple honors Shiva in his more benevolent forms, its architectural mood—austere, shadowed, and inward-turning—resonates with depictions of Bhairava, a fierce and transformative form of Shiva worshipped in Tantra. Bhairava is the guardian of cremation grounds, time, and dissolution—all themes closely tied to tantric sadhana (practice). The temple’s open-to-sky sanctum reinforces this interpretation, symbolizing both cosmic vastness and inner void.
Ritual as Transformation
In Tantra, ritual is a path to transformation, not just devotion. The abhishekam (ritual bathing) of the Swayambhu Shiva Linga at Ambarnath reflects this principle: through repetitive, mindful offerings of water, milk, honey, and sacred ash, the devotee purifies the senses, mind, and karmic impressions. The dark, cave-like sanctum, lit by natural sky-light, enhances the sensory isolation required for inner awakening.
Sacred Geometry and Energy Flow
The temple’s architecture uses mandala-like spatial design, intended to direct and concentrate energy (prāṇa) toward the sanctum—aligned with Tantric cosmology. The pillared mandapa, fluted outer walls, and layered symmetry act like yantras in stone, transforming architectural space into a living field of energy and consciousness.
Sky as Witness – Shunya and Anuttara
In Tantric metaphysics, the ultimate state is Shunya (void) or Anuttara (the Supreme Beyond). The open shikhara of the Ambarnath temple is more than an architectural anomaly—it represents the formless nature of Shiva. By leaving the sanctum open to the sky, the temple dissolves architectural ego and invites the infinite to directly witness the linga below.
Erotic Imagery and Integration of the Senses
Tantra teaches acceptance and transformation of all human experience, including sensuality. The outer walls of the temple feature mithuna (erotic) sculptures, not as titillation but as symbols of cosmic union (Shiva–Shakti). These serve as gateways, reminding aspirants that liberation lies not in denial, but in transcendental integration of the body and spirit.
A Living Mandala of Devotion and Energy
From the bhumija foundation style to the unusual vertical axis, the temple is not just a structure but a three-dimensional mandala—a tool for transformation. The devotee descends into the inner sanctum, circles the deity in pradakshina, and rises back out—enacting a ritual journey from ignorance to realization.
Mahashivratri Jatra (fair) at the Ambarnath Shiva Temple
Massive Devotee Turnout
The festival sees an overwhelming footfall, with over 4 to 5 lakh (400,000–500,000+) devotees visiting the Ambareshwar Temple on Mahashivratri . In 2025, authorities anticipated around 3 lakh devotees on the main day alone
Extended Fair Duration
The fair isn’t limited to just one day—it spans 3–4 days, beginning two days prior to Mahashivratri and continuing through the day after
Fair-like Atmosphere & Festive Setup
The route leading to the temple transforms into a vibrant fairground, with stalls, decorations, and bustling activity creating a carnival-like ambiance. The temple and its precincts also host cultural events like the annual Shiv Mandir Art Festival, featuring music, dance, live art, and even a replica of the Ram temple for darshan during the same period
Intense Devotional Rituals & Midnight Vigil
Devotees begin arriving early—many days ahead—eager for darshan of the Swayambhu Shiva Linga and to perform abhishekam (ritual bathing). A midnight aarti, spiritual chanting, and all-night vigil create a charged atmosphere of piety and energy.
The Shilahara Dynasty
The Shilahara Dynasty
The Shilahara Dynasty
The Shilahara Dynasty: Guardians of Konkan and Deccan
The Shilaharas were a powerful dynasty that ruled parts of western Maharashtra and the Konkan coast between the 8th and 13th centuries CE. They were originally vassals of the Rashtrakutas, and later of the Western Chalukyas, but over time grew into formidable independent rulers in their own right.
Distinct Branches
The dynasty was divided into three distinct branches: North Konkan Branch – Based in Thane and Mumbai region , South Konkan Branch – Spanning Goa to Karwar , Kolhapur Branch – Dominated southern Maharashtra, including Kolhapur and Panhala . Among these, the North Konkan branch (c. 800 CE to 1265 CE) is most relevant to the Ambarnath Shiva Temple.
Distinct Branches
The dynasty was divided into three distinct branches: North Konkan Branch – Based in Thane and Mumbai region , South Konkan Branch – Spanning Goa to Karwar , Kolhapur Branch – Dominated southern Maharashtra, including Kolhapur and Panhala . Among these, the North Konkan branch (c. 800 CE to 1265 CE) is most relevant to the Ambarnath Shiva Temple.
Distinct Branches
The dynasty was divided into three distinct branches: North Konkan Branch – Based in Thane and Mumbai region , South Konkan Branch – Spanning Goa to Karwar , Kolhapur Branch – Dominated southern Maharashtra, including Kolhapur and Panhala . Among these, the North Konkan branch (c. 800 CE to 1265 CE) is most relevant to the Ambarnath Shiva Temple.
Patronage of Temple Architecture
The Shilaharas were devout Shaivites, though they also supported Jainism and Vaishnavism. They are remembered primarily for their monumental temple architecture in the Hemadpanthi and Bhumija styles, constructed from black basalt with intricate carvings and mandala-based geometry. Their architectural style blended Dravidian and Nagara elements, often emphasizing: Richly carved pillars , Narrative friezes from epics , Sacred mandalas and open sanctums , Use of symbolism rooted in Tantric Shaivism.
Patronage of Temple Architecture
The Shilaharas were devout Shaivites, though they also supported Jainism and Vaishnavism. They are remembered primarily for their monumental temple architecture in the Hemadpanthi and Bhumija styles, constructed from black basalt with intricate carvings and mandala-based geometry. Their architectural style blended Dravidian and Nagara elements, often emphasizing: Richly carved pillars , Narrative friezes from epics , Sacred mandalas and open sanctums , Use of symbolism rooted in Tantric Shaivism.
Patronage of Temple Architecture
The Shilaharas were devout Shaivites, though they also supported Jainism and Vaishnavism. They are remembered primarily for their monumental temple architecture in the Hemadpanthi and Bhumija styles, constructed from black basalt with intricate carvings and mandala-based geometry. Their architectural style blended Dravidian and Nagara elements, often emphasizing: Richly carved pillars , Narrative friezes from epics , Sacred mandalas and open sanctums , Use of symbolism rooted in Tantric Shaivism.
Ambarnath (Ambareshwar) Temple
The Ambarnath Shiva Temple, also known as the Ambareshwar Mandir, is the most iconic surviving structure attributed to the North Konkan branch of the Shilahara dynasty. The temple is believed to have been commissioned by Shilahara King Chhittaraja, with possible completion or additions by his successor Mummuni. It stands as a historical and spiritual centerpiece of their rule in the Thane region.
Ambarnath (Ambareshwar) Temple
The Ambarnath Shiva Temple, also known as the Ambareshwar Mandir, is the most iconic surviving structure attributed to the North Konkan branch of the Shilahara dynasty. The temple is believed to have been commissioned by Shilahara King Chhittaraja, with possible completion or additions by his successor Mummuni. It stands as a historical and spiritual centerpiece of their rule in the Thane region.
Ambarnath (Ambareshwar) Temple
The Ambarnath Shiva Temple, also known as the Ambareshwar Mandir, is the most iconic surviving structure attributed to the North Konkan branch of the Shilahara dynasty. The temple is believed to have been commissioned by Shilahara King Chhittaraja, with possible completion or additions by his successor Mummuni. It stands as a historical and spiritual centerpiece of their rule in the Thane region.
Historical and Cultural Importance
The temple is not just a religious monument; it is an embodiment of the Shilahara worldview—where kingship, spiritual devotion, ritual precision, and artistic expression came together in stone. Their contributions: Cemented Shaivism as a dominant religious force in the region, Set architectural precedents for later temple builders, Left behind a sacred site that continues to anchor Mahashivratri celebrations, art festivals, and cultural identity in the Ambarnath region.
Historical and Cultural Importance
The temple is not just a religious monument; it is an embodiment of the Shilahara worldview—where kingship, spiritual devotion, ritual precision, and artistic expression came together in stone. Their contributions: Cemented Shaivism as a dominant religious force in the region, Set architectural precedents for later temple builders, Left behind a sacred site that continues to anchor Mahashivratri celebrations, art festivals, and cultural identity in the Ambarnath region.
Historical and Cultural Importance
The temple is not just a religious monument; it is an embodiment of the Shilahara worldview—where kingship, spiritual devotion, ritual precision, and artistic expression came together in stone. Their contributions: Cemented Shaivism as a dominant religious force in the region, Set architectural precedents for later temple builders, Left behind a sacred site that continues to anchor Mahashivratri celebrations, art festivals, and cultural identity in the Ambarnath region.
Pictures
Pictures
Pictures
Divine Moments in Stone and Spirit
Step into the timeless world of the Ambareshwar Temple, where every carved pillar, every flickering diya, and every gathered devotee tells a story.
Visit the temple
Visit the temple
Visit the temple
Want to visit the Ambareshwar temple?
Want to visit the Ambareshwar temple?
Timings
Generally open from early morning (around 6 am) to evening (9–10 pm)
Timings
Generally open from early morning (around 6 am) to evening (9–10 pm)
Timings
Generally open from early morning (around 6 am) to evening (9–10 pm)
Reach by train
Ambernath East station (~2 km away), followed by a short rickshaw or walk
Reach by train
Ambernath East station (~2 km away), followed by a short rickshaw or walk
Reach by train
Ambernath East station (~2 km away), followed by a short rickshaw or walk
Reach by car
Easily reachable via Mumbai–Pune highway; nearest airport is Mumbai’s (approx. 50 km)
Reach by car
Easily reachable via Mumbai–Pune highway; nearest airport is Mumbai’s (approx. 50 km)
Reach by car
Easily reachable via Mumbai–Pune highway; nearest airport is Mumbai’s (approx. 50 km)