About Trivati Nath Temple
Trivati Nath Temple is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva located in central Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh. It is one of the seven revered Nath temples that give Bareilly its name Nath Nagari. The temple enshrines a self-manifested Shivling and is an important pilgrimage centre, especially during Maha Shivratri and the holy month of Shravan, attracting devotees from across the region.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a traditional North Indian Shiva temple complex with a sanctum housing the Shivling, a courtyard for prayer and circumambulation, and small shrines. The setting is urban and busy, surrounded by markets and residential areas. Visitors can observe daily puja and aarti rituals, make offerings, and experience a calm devotional atmosphere despite the central city location. The temple is accessible for darshan throughout the day with peak crowds on Mondays and festivals.
Key highlights
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One of the seven ancient Nath temples of Bareilly (Nath Nagari)
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Self-manifested Shivling revered by devotees
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Major centre for Maha Shivratri and Shravan month celebrations
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Traditional North Indian temple architecture with sanctum and courtyard
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Central location in Bareilly city easily accessible for visitors
History of Trivati Nath Temple
Trivati Nath Temple is counted among the seven ancient Nath temples of Bareilly, which are believed to have been established in ancient times and form a protective circuit around the city. The temple houses a revered Shivling considered self-manifested and has been a centre of Shaivite worship for centuries, contributing to Bareilly's identity as Nath Nagari.
Culture & Context
The temple is a major religious and cultural centre for devotees of Lord Shiva in the Rohilkhand region. It holds special significance during Maha Shivratri, Shravan month and Mondays when large numbers of devotees gather for jalabhishek and prayers. It is part of the sacred Nath circuit pilgrimage within Bareilly along with Alakhnath, Madhinath and other Nath temples.
Route
| By air |
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