14 places found
, Bangladesh
A notable Śaiva temple in the Mymensingh district of Bangladesh, dedicated to Lord Śiva and recognised for its distinctive pagoda-like architectural form.
, Bangladesh
One of the oldest and most beloved Kālī temples of Mymensingh, Bangladesh, founded around three hundred years ago and known among devotees as Joy Kālī.
, Bangladesh
A celebrated Śākta pīṭha atop Chandranāth Hill in Chittagong, Bangladesh, traditionally identified as the place where the right arm of Devī Satī fell to the earth.
, Bangladesh
The National Temple of Bangladesh, in Old Dhaka, dedicated to the goddess Dhākeśvarī — 'the goddess of Dhaka' — from whom the city itself is held to take its name.
, Bangladesh
Joy Kali Mandir in Dhaka is a centuries-old Hindu temple dedicated to Maa Kali, set between Thathari Bazar and Wari on the road that bears the temple's name.
Hinduism, Bangladesh
Kal Bhairab Mandir in Medda, Brahmanbaria district of Bangladesh, is a Hindu temple sacred to Shiva in his fierce form as Kal Bhairab, known for an exceptionally tall Shivalinga revered by Shaivite devotees.
, Bangladesh
Kaliya Jue Mandir in Dinajpur, Bangladesh, is a Hindu temple dedicated to Bhagwan Krishna, set in the historic precincts west of the Dinajpur Rajbari.
, Bangladesh
An ancient Hindu temple to the Goddess Kali set on the summit of Lalmai hill in Barura Upazila of Comilla District, Bangladesh, also known as Chandimura Mandir.
Hinduism, Bangladesh
A Hindu temple in Dhaka, Bangladesh, dedicated to Lakshmi Narayan, the joined form of Vishnu and his consort Lakshmi honoured across the Vaishnava tradition.
, Bangladesh
A twin Hindu temple beside the Rajbari of Muktagachha in Mymensingh District, Bangladesh, raised in 1820 and devoted jointly to Shiva and the goddess Kali.
Hinduism, Bangladesh
A Hindu temple to the goddess Kali in Dhaka, Bangladesh, originally founded in the Mughal era, destroyed in 1971 during the Liberation War, and reconsecrated in 2021.
, Bangladesh
A historic Hindu temple of the goddess Kali in Dhaka, Bangladesh, founded in 1441 CE and lending its name to the surrounding Siddheshwari neighbourhood.