About Shringi Rishi Tirtha
Shringi Rishi Tirtha is a Hindu pilgrimage site located in Sangan village, Bhiwani district, Haryana. Dedicated to Sage Shringi (Rishyashringa), it comprises a temple and sacred water tank revered by devotees. The tirtha is associated with ancient sage traditions mentioned in Hindu scriptures and is visited for religious rituals and holy bathing. Set in a rural village landscape, it reflects the religious heritage of Haryana and serves as a local centre for worship and cultural gatherings.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a small rural temple complex centered on a sacred tank (tirtha) dedicated to Sage Shringi. The setting is a quiet village environment with a shrine, open courtyard and water body used for ritual bathing and prayers. Pilgrims perform worship, offer prayers and take holy dips. The site is simple in architecture, surrounded by agricultural fields and village houses, offering a calm religious atmosphere rather than large-scale tourist infrastructure.
Key highlights
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Sacred tirtha tank associated with Sage Shringi (Rishyashringa)
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Hindu temple shrine dedicated to the sage
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Pilgrimage site revered for ritual bathing and prayers
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Rural village setting in Sangan, Bhiwani district
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Association with ancient sage traditions in Hindu scriptures
History of Shringi Rishi Tirtha
The tirtha is traditionally associated with Sage Shringi, also known as Rishyashringa, son of Sage Vibhandaka, a figure mentioned in the Ramayana and Mahabharata. Local tradition holds that the sage performed penance and rituals at this site, and the water body became sacred in his memory. The site represents the ancient tirtha tradition of Haryana where sages' hermitages were venerated as pilgrimage centres.
Culture & Context
The site holds religious importance for Hindus as a place for ancestral rites, prayers and holy bathing. It is venerated as part of the regional sacred geography of Haryana and is visited by devotees seeking blessings and purification. Periodic religious gatherings and worship at the temple reflect continuing local devotional practices centered on sage veneration.
Route
| By air |
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