Why devotees come here
Ganesh Bagh is a Maratha-era palace and temple complex on the Karvi to Devangana road in Chitrakoot. Its carved architecture has earned it the nickname Mini Khajuraho. An octagonal Panch temple stands at its heart, beside a large ornamental lake.
Ganesh Bagh is Chitrakoot's most distinctive heritage and garden complex. It is a Maratha-era palace and temple ensemble, and its intricately carved architecture has earned it the nickname Mini Khajuraho.
Vinayak Rao Peshwa, a Maratha nobleman, built the complex in the early 19th century as a leisure retreat. Today the Archaeological Survey of India protects and maintains it. At its heart stands an octagonal Panch temple in classic Indian temple style, with carved upper stonework. In front of the temple lies a large ornamental lake that mirrors the architecture.
The western section holds a grand five-part stepwell, called a vapi. Chitrakoot itself lies on the border of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh, along the northern Vindhya range. Kamadgiri and Anasuya Ashram are nearby pilgrimage stops.

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