Why devotees come here
Rajarani Temple is an 11th-century Hindu temple in Bhubaneswar, the capital of Odisha. It is believed to be devoted to Shiva, though its sanctum has no deity image. It is built of red and yellow sandstone.
Rajarani Temple is believed to be devoted to Shiva, but its sanctum has no deity image. The iconography suggests a Shaivite origin. The shrine is called Raja Rani because of the yellow and red sandstone it is made of. A local belief links it to a king and queen, but historians do not accept this. The Archaeological Survey of India maintains it as a ticketed monument.
The temple was once believed to have been known as Indreshvara. Historians date it to the mid-11th century from its sculptural style. Fergusson believed construction began in 1105 CE. Dating by style gives the mid-11th century, so the exact year is not settled.
The central shrine is called the vimana, or sanctum. Its curvilinear spire, the bada, rises 18 metres (59 feet) over the roof. The temple is adorned with finely detailed figures of celestial maidens and the guardians of the eight directions, along with ornate decorative motifs.

In the appChamundeshwari Temple, MysuruChamundi Hill, Mysuru, Karnataka
In the appDakshineswar Kali Temple, KolkataDakshineswar, North 24 Parganas, near Kolkata, West Bengal
In the appShirdi Sai Baba Temple, MaharashtraShirdi, Rahata taluka, Ahilyanagar district, Maharashtra
In the appAvanti Parshwanath Jain Tirth, UjjainDani Gate, Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh
In the appBelur Math, West BengalBelur, Howrah district, West Bengal
In the appBrihadeeswara Temple, ThanjavurThanjavur, Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu
In the appEttumanoor Mahadeva Temple, EttumanoorEttumanoor, Kottayam district, Kerala