Why devotees come here
Shri Mahaveerji town, in Hindaun Block of Karauli district, Rajasthan, is home to this Jain temple. It worships Mahavira and other Tirthankaras, and Jains count it among their miraculous pilgrimages.
Jains count Shri Mahaveerji among their miraculous pilgrimages, called atishaya kshetra. Legend says a Meena dairy farmer, Krapa Ram, noticed that one of his cows was always dry. The milk was found flowing on a mound, and the idol of Mahavira was later dug out at that spot.
A Digambar Jain merchant, Amar Chand Bilala, built the temple in the 17th century after the idol was found. Devasthan records say the idol appeared miraculously in that century. Where it was dug out, a small shrine with a footprint of the deity was built. The main temple has three pinnacles, each topped with a golden kalasha, and a 52 feet high marble manastambha, or column of pride, stands before the main gate.
An annual fair is held in the temple premises around Mahavir Jayanti (April).

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