Why devotees come here
Hinglaj Mata Temple sits in a mountain cavern by the Hingol River, in the middle of Hingol National Park, Balochistan. It is one of the 51 Shakta pithas, and one of only two in Pakistan. The shrine has no sculpted idol; a natural rock formation in the cave represents Devi.
Hinglaj Mata is worshipped as a form of Durga or Devi. The shrine is one of the 51 Shakta pithas in the Shaktism tradition of Hinduism, and one of two in Pakistan. A caste group known as the Brahmakshatriyas venerates Hinglaj Mata as its family deity. Local Muslims, particularly the Zikri Muslims, also hold Hinglaj Mata in reverence and help provide security at the shrine.
Legend says a small part of Sati's upper head fell at Hinglaj. Another legend tells of Devi killing the demon Hingol, who tormented the people. She followed him into the cave that is now the shrine.
There is no sculpted idol. A natural rock formation inside the cave represents Devi. The temple lies in the middle of Hingol National Park, and pilgrims take a ritual bath in the Hingol River before they approach the shrine.

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