Bhramari Devi Temple, Bodaganj
Bhramari Devi (Bhrāmarī) · Bodaganj, West Bengal, India
Shakti Peetha: local tradition; PN identification qualified
Bhramari Devi’s shrine at Bodaganj in Jalpaiguri is a living north Bengal identification of Trisrota, with other local claims kept distinct.

Quick facts
- Primary deity
- Bhramari Devi (Bhrāmarī)
- Location
- Bodaganj, West Bengal, India
- Classification
- PN 51 working list: identification qualified
- City / regional gateway
- Jalpaiguri / Siliguri (regional gateways)
- Airport
- Bagdogra Airport (regional air gateway)
- Major railway station
- New Jalpaiguri Junction (major regional rail gateway)
On this page
Spiritual importance and significance
The Bodaganj temple is dedicated to Bhramari Devi in the Jalpaiguri region of north Bengal. West Bengal Tourism includes it as Bodagonj Bhramri in its published visitor material. Its local Shakti Peetha identification is Trisrota, the name retained in the fifty-one-entry textual working list.
West Bengal Tourism: Package Tour Booklet, Bodagonj Bhramri entry, p.29.
Sacred story and textual tradition
The selected Pithanirnaya witness associates Trisrota with Sati’s left foot. It preserves Bhrāmarī or Amarī as the Goddess and Īśvara or Amara as Bhairava. These names belong to the textual tradition; the existence of a modern shrine does not remove the need to examine its geographical identification.
Grenner’s comparative study records several contemporary Trisrota claimants in the Jalpaiguri region, including Bodaganj, Jalpeshvar and Satkura. This profile follows the named Bodaganj shrine. It does not transfer another claimant’s sacred form or history to this site.
Friederike Grenner, Śakti-Pīṭhas (2026), chapter 5, catalogue 57, and appendix: Trisrota variants.
What makes this temple distinctive?
- The shrine preserves a north Bengal expression of the Trisrota tradition.
- Its photographed compound includes a prominent joined tree, shown here as a feature of the temple setting.
- The record keeps physical-site identity separate from the competing identifications of the textual seat.
The Devi and the temple’s images
Bhramari is the presiding Goddess name documented for Bodaganj. The central sacred form has not been securely identified in a reuse-cleared photograph for this profile. The additional photograph is a group of images within the temple premises, and is captioned as such. It should not be read as a verified portrait of the main Bhramari murti.
Temple setting and development
The photographed compound includes a large joined tree with a decorated platform at its base. Another view records a group of sacred images beneath a covered structure. These views, taken in different years, document features of the temple premises.
West Bengal Tourism: Package Tour Booklet, Bodagonj Bhramri entry, p.29.
Worship and visiting periods
Bodaganj is visited as Bhramari Devi’s seat in the local Trisrota tradition. The institutional material reviewed does not provide a current daily schedule or supported comparisons between peak, busy and quiet days. Confirm observance dates and access directly before travelling.
Planning Your Visit
- Nearest major city
- Jalpaiguri / Siliguri (regional gateways)
- Temple location
- Bodaganj
- State / province / region
- West Bengal
- Country
- India
- Nearest airport
- Bagdogra Airport (regional air gateway)
- Nearest major railway station
- New Jalpaiguri Junction (major regional rail gateway)
- Typical access route
- Arrange the final road journey specifically to Bodaganj Bhramari Temple in Jalpaiguri district. Confirm the destination before travel; similarly named Goddess temples occur elsewhere.
- Government tourism / heritage URL
- Government tourism / heritage URL
- Visitor-information sources and checked date
- Sources reviewed 2026-10-21–22; linked in Sources. Historical observations are dated separately from current visitor information.
Practical temple information
- Practical access note
- The published tourism material establishes the shrine as a destination, but does not verify a complete step-free route or current opening policy. Check the final approach locally.
Last verified: . Check the linked institution for changed arrangements.
Photos and gallery

Watch / Explore Further
Further reading
- Pithanirnaya: Sanskrit Documents text and translation
- D. C. Sircar, The Sakta Pithas (1948), PN numbered table, pp.35–37
Related reading
Sources and method
- West Bengal Tourism: Package Tour Booklet, Bodagonj Bhramri entry, p.29
- Friederike Grenner, Śakti-Pīṭhas (2026), chapter 5, catalogue 57, and appendix: Trisrota variants
- Pithanirnaya: Sanskrit Documents text and translation
The 51-entry PN working list preserves its named textual witness and geographical qualifications. Our source method distinguishes sacred tradition, institutional descriptions and historical evidence. Image sources and licenses accompany the photographs used.