Ram Tirth Mandir is Located on Chogawan road, dates back to the period of Ramayana. The place has an ancient Sarovar and many temples. A hut marks the site where Mata Sita gave birth to Luv & Kush and also, still extant are Rishi Valmiki’s hut and the well with stairs where Mata Sita used to take her bath. A four day fair, since times immemorial is held here starting on the full moon night in November Maharishi Valmiki used to live in this place and his hermitage is maintained now in the form of a hut. It is here Mata Sitaji had come from Ayodhya after she had to prove her purity by giving agneepariksha upon insistence by Sri Ram as per epic Ramayana. It is the ashrama of Maharishi Balmiki Ji and birth place of Love and Kush. There is a big Srovar which is said to digged by Loard Hanumann Ji with 2.5 swipes. There is a Fair for 20 days on Kartik Purnima, more than one Lakh Pilgrims visit Ram Tirth during this fair. Pilgrims take bath in this pavitra sarowar and fulfilled their wishes.
The temple is devoted to Lal Devi, a saint from the 20th century. Mata Lal Devi was born in Pakistan's Kasoor district of Lahore. She arrived in Amritsar after the partition, where she gained nirvana in 1994. All of Mata Lal Devi's life, she solely ate milk and fruit.The sanctuary is especially well-known and crucial for women who want to start families. It is regarded as a scaled-down version of Jammu's well-known Vaishno Devi shrine. The sanctuary is accented with vibrant mirror lobbies that are illuminated. Because of the mirror work, the temple's interior is known as Sheesh Mahal.
You can see several intricately carved idols on the walls of the temple. As worshippers move about the temple, numerous artifacts, idols, statues, and paintings depict Saint Lal Devi. A man-made cave takes pilgrims to the Goddess' shrine, which can only be reached by crawling or entirely kneeling.
The interior of the temple looks beautiful and elegant with colored mirrors in the hallways decorated with lights. The outer structure of the temple has a simple look but is known as “Sheesh Mahal” because of its luster and exquisite interiors. The temple has a number of shrines and caverns within the premises. One can feel the presence of God in the idols, shrines and the images built with mirrors on the walls of the entire complex. The artificial caves and inclined alley can be crossed by either bending down or crawling on knees.
When you enter the temple, it may appear as a regular Hindu temple with lots of idols all around. But the real fun starts when you climb up the narrow staircase on the left side of the temple. You will be instantly reminded of the holy shrine “Mata Vaishno Devi”, because the temple was initially built following the model of the holy trek of Vaishno Devi.
One of the most prominent landmarks of Amritsar, the Durgiana Temple emits a sense of calm, peace, and spirituality as the fabled Golden Temple and bears a striking similarity to it.
The history of the Durgiana Temple began with its construction in 1921. With a similar look and feel to the Golden Temple, it has a peaceful aura. A lovely Sarovar with floating idols of Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Vishnu can be found inside this ancient temple. The temple's main entrance is home to Gur Shai Mal Kapoor's statue. The temple's premises have a unique and unusual sculpture of Hanuman sitting. You will find several smaller temples around this revered location and the main temple. You can visit the Bara Hanuman Mandir, Mata Sitla Mandir, and the Idols of Sat Narain and Radha Krishna. You can also see the unique handwritten Ramayana in the Goswami Tulsidas Mandir, located nearby and dedicated to Tulsidas.
If you are lucky, you can also witness the famous and distinctive Langooranwala Mela at the Durgiana Temple. During Navaratras, the Hanuman Temple within the Durgiana Temple complex is a riot of color. Children dress up like langurs, wearing bright red and silver clothes, headgear, and faces painted with Multani Mithi and long tails. On the street leading to the temple, there is a parade with kids dancing to.
Shivala Bagh Bhaiyan Mandir is located in the Shivala Colony, Tilak Nagar. It is an old Shiva Temple situated at the heart of Amritsar and is a centre of religious belief for lakhs of Hindu devotees. The temple has many statues, pictures and idols of Shiva. It houses idols of all the deities and has a simple and serene environment that attracts its devotees from far off places also. The practice of daily evening Aarti at the temple is a treat to your soul as it soothes and calms you. It is a place worth visiting for its divine energy and ambiance. A special jagran, aarti, langar and fair are organized by the management on the occasion of Maha Shivratri which is attended by thousands of devotees from the city.
Situated at another part of the city near Tilak Nagar, the temple was built by two brothers from Uttar Pradesh who were believed to be called the biggest and staunch believers of Lord Shiva, hence is the name of the temple. It was originally built and maintained by migrant workers of UP (residents of UP are colloquially called Bhaiya), over time the temple came to be known as Bhaiyan Da Shivala Mandir or Shivala Bagh Bhaiyan. Crowded mostly during Shivratri apart of almost all days, the temple has a swarm of devotees on every Mondays.
This is a prehistoric Kali Mata temple in Amritsar where many devotees celebrate the Bhadrakali Jayanti. The Indian scriptures are filled with legends of Lord Shiva and the furious Goddess Kali. In fact, this ancient temple hints at the famous scriptures and teachings of the Gods and is held in great reverence by devotees of Kali mata.