Why devotees come here
Deep in the Jambughoda forest, a Hanuman about 18 feet tall is carved straight from the mountain stone. Shani is shown beneath his left foot. Because of this, devotees troubled by Shani dosha come here to pray. The temple is also listed as Jand Hanuman.
Local tradition says the Pandavas built the temple during their exile, when they lived in this region. At the entrance lies a massive stone known as Bhim ni Chakki, Bhima's flour mill. Nearby is a well that Arjuna is said to have made by striking the ground with an arrow. Its water is believed never to dry up. The well is now covered, with a hand pump on top.
The complex also holds an older, damaged Hanuman image, a Shiva shrine and several carvings of Ganesha. Around it lies the Jambughoda Wildlife Sanctuary, about 130 sq km of forested hills. Before Independence this was part of the princely state of Jambughoda.


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