Kaila Devi Temple
About Kaila Devi Temple
The temple opens for darshan from 4:00 AM until 9:00 PM, with a rest period for the Goddess between 12:00 PM and 1:00 PM when the sanctum is closed to visitors. The daily rhythm of worship follows a structured schedule of ritual services. The morning aarti takes place at 7:00 AM, followed by an afternoon aarti at 12:00 PM. Evening worship varies seasonally: during winter months, the evening aarti occurs at 6:00 PM with a final shayan aarti (bedtime ritual) at 8:30 PM, while in summer these timings shift to 7:00 PM and 9:00 PM respectively.
Visitors should plan their visit around these timings, keeping in mind that the temple is not accessible during the midday rest period. Early morning darshan offers a quieter experience, while the aartis provide opportunities to witness the formal worship of the Goddess.
Chaitra Navratri and Annual Fair
The most significant time to visit Kaila Devi Temple is during Chaitra Navratri, which falls in March or April. The temple holds an annual fair during this nine-day festival period, drawing devotees from across the region. Navratri, the festival celebrating the divine feminine across Hindu tradition, is observed with particular devotion at this shrine. The fair transforms the temple grounds into a gathering place for pilgrims and marks the year's most important observance at the site.
Facilities for Pilgrims
The temple provides accommodation through dharamshala facilities, which are priced economically for visiting devotees. Those wishing to stay can make advance bookings through the temple's booking system. Food services are available on the temple grounds, and the temple maintains a yatri sahayata kendra (pilgrim assistance centre) to help visitors with information and support during their visit.
The temple accepts donations both in person and online, with the official website facilitating digital giving for those who prefer this method. Various ritual services and offerings can be arranged through the temple administration.
Visiting Information
Kaila Devi Temple is located at coordinates 26.3351, 76.8938 in Kailadevi village, Karauli district, Rajasthan. The temple can be contacted at +91-9352947158 for inquiries regarding accommodation, puja services, or other visitor needs. Information about the temple is also available through its official website and social media channels on Instagram and Facebook.
Visitors should dress modestly when entering the temple, as is customary in Hindu places of worship. Footwear is typically removed before entering the sanctum. The temple observes a rest period during midday hours, so plan accordingly if you wish to have darshan of the Goddess during your visit. Photography policies should be confirmed with temple staff upon arrival.
Getting There
The temple is situated in Karauli district in eastern Rajasthan. Visitors traveling to the site should arrange transport to Kailadevi village. The temple administration can provide guidance on routes and accessibility when contacted in advance. Those planning to visit during Chaitra Navratri should book accommodation well ahead, as the annual fair draws significant numbers of pilgrims during this period.
How to reach
Temples near Kaila Devi Temple

Shri Raghunath Ji Temple
Shri Raghunath Ji Temple in Jammu is a major Hindu shrine housing seventeen separate temples and serving as both an active worship site and cultural repository of Sanskrit manus…
Kyarda Hanumanji Temple
Kyarda Hanumanji Temple in Hindaun City, Rajasthan is a sacred shrine dedicated to Lord Hanuman, known for its spiritual atmosphere and vibrant festivals that attract devotees s…

Madan Mohan Temple
Shri Radha Madan Mohan Ji Temple in Karauli, Rajasthan, is a 16th-century Hindu shrine dedicated to the Madan Mohan form of Krishna, situated on the banks of the Bhadravati Rive…

Madan Mohan Temple, Karauli
Shri Radha Madan Mohan Ji Temple in Karauli, Rajasthan, is a prominent Krishna temple situated on the banks of the Bhadravati River, dedicated to the Madan Mohan form of Krishna…

Mehandipur Balaji Temple
Mehandipur Balaji Temple in Dausa district, Rajasthan, is dedicated to Hanuman in his childhood form (Balaji). Renowned for ritualistic healing and spiritual practices, it attra…

Harshat Mata Temple
Harshat Mata Temple in Abhaneri village, Rajasthan, is an 8th-century Hindu shrine dedicated to the Goddess of Joy, featuring intricate medieval carvings and Panchayatan archite…





