By state
Temples in West Bengal
Temples in West Bengal listed in the Devomsa directory — 17 in all.
Kalighat Kali Temple
Kolkata, West Bengal
Both an Adi and a Maha Shakti Peetha, on the Adi Ganga at Kolkata.
Bahula Temple
Ketugram, West Bengal
On the bank of the Ajay, where the left arm of Sati came to rest.
Kankalitala Temple
Kankalitala, West Bengal
On the Kopai near Santiniketan, where the frame of Sati came to rest.
Bakreswar Temple
Bakreswar, West Bengal
Beside the sacred hot springs of the Agni Kund, a seat of the Mother.
Nalateswari Temple
Nalhati, West Bengal
Where a neem is said to bear leaves of two tastes, a Shakti Peetha of Kali.
Attahas (Phullara) Temple
Labhpur, West Bengal
Where the lower lip of Sati fell, the blossoming Mother named Phullara.
Nandikeshwari Temple
Sainthia, West Bengal
Worshipped as Nandini who gives joy, a Shakti Peetha of the necklace.
Kiriteswari Temple
Kiritkona, West Bengal
On the Bhagirathi, a Shakti Peetha of the crown, the Mother kept veiled.
Ratnavali (Anandamayee) Shakti Peeth
Khanakul, West Bengal
The bliss-filled Mother of the Ratnakar, worshipped as Kumari, ever young.
Vibhash (Kapalini) Temple
Tamluk, West Bengal
On the Rupnarayan at Tamralipta, the fierce Mother worshipped as Bhimarupa.
Yugadya (Khirgram) Temple
Kshirgram, West Bengal
Where a ten-armed image is held submerged, the Mother who begins each age.
Bhramari (Tristrota) Temple
Boda / Shalbari, West Bengal
On the three-streamed Teesta, the bee-goddess where Sati's leg fell.
ISKCON Sri Mayapur (Chandrodaya Mandir)
Mayapur, West Bengal
Revered as the birthplace of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, on the Ganga at Mayapur.
Dakshineswar Kali Temple
Dakshineswar, West Bengal
Sri Ramakrishna served the Mother here, she who carries all across life's sea.
Tarapith Temple
Tarapith, West Bengal
Tara sought at the cremation ground by the Dwarka, the seat of Bamakhepa.
Tarakeswar (Taraknath) Temple
Tarakeswar, West Bengal
Shiva the deliverer, sought across Bengal for healing and the granting of vows.
Belur Math
Belur, West Bengal
The Ramakrishna Math, whose temple unites the forms of four faiths.
Each thumbnail is Creative Commons–licensed via Wikimedia Commons and credited on that temple's own page.