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#haryana ,#temple ,#shaktipeeth Here’s a detailed overview of the Bhadrakali Temple (also known as Shri Devi Koop) in Kurukshetra, Haryana — its history, significance, legends, and how it’s worshipped. ⸻ Key Facts & Significance 1. Shakti Peetha • The temple is considered one of the 51 Shakti Peethas.  • According to tradition, the right ankle (heel) of Goddess Sati fell here.  • Inside the temple, there’s a white marble lotus that represents the spot where Sati’s ankle is believed to rest.  2. Connection to Mahabharata • It is said that Pandavas (the heroes of the Mahabharata) worshipped Maa Bhadrakali here.  • After their victory in the Kurukshetra war, they returned and offered horses to the deity — which is why devotees today offer miniature horses (made of clay, metal, etc.) when their wishes are fulfilled.  • There is also a belief that the mundan (first haircut) ceremony of Krishna and Balarama was performed at this temple.  3. Architecture & Temple Layout • The temple has three shikhara (spires) — one taller and two smaller.  • There is a “central well area” inside, which holds the lotus with the symbolic ankle.  • On the first floor, there are idols of Shiva, other deities, and a shivlingam.  • Around the main temple, in the parikrama (circumambulation) path, there are images of Ganesha, Saraswati, Gayatri Devi, etc.  4. Legends & Mythology • The temple is deeply tied to the story of Sati and Shiva. As per legend, after Sati immolated herself in her father Daksha’s yajna (sacrifice), Shiva carried her body in grief. Lord Vishnu used his Sudarshan Chakra to dismember her body, and the various body parts fell at different places — these became Shakti Peethas.  • The temple is also sometimes called Savitri Peeth, Devi Peeth, Kalika Peeth, or Adi Peeth.  5. Worship & Rituals • Devotees often offer terracotta and metal horses to the goddess, especially when their wishes are fulfilled.  • Navratri (in Chaitra and Ashwin) is a major festival at this temple.  • Other important days: Raksha Bandhan, Durga Puja.  • The temple is said to be especially auspicious on Saturdays for worship.  6. Cultural & Devotional Practices • The temple draws large crowds during Navratri, and there are special processions (shobha yatras).  • On fulfillment of vows, devotees bring different kinds of horses (clay, metal, even silver/golden) as offerings.  • There is a pond (Devi Talab) just outside the temple, and at one end of this pond is the Taksheshwar Mahadev Temple.  7. Location & Timing • Address: Jhansa Road, Thanesar (Kurukshetra), Haryana.  • Temple timings (according to Incredible India): ~ 6:00 AM to 8:00 PM (summer) and ~ 6:15 AM to 7:30 PM (winter).  8. Spiritual Importance • This is the only Siddha (realized) Shakti Peeth in Haryana.  • It’s a place of intense devotion — many come seeking the motherly protection of Bhadrakali, especially in times of crisis