About Lodhurva Jain Temple, Rajasthan
Story of Lodhurva Jain Temple
What Makes Lodhurva Jain Temple Sacred for Devotees
Annual Festivals & Rituals at Lodhurva Jain Temple, Rajasthan
The temple attracts devotees during major Jain festivals, especially during festivals at Lodhurva Jain Temple Celebrations at the Temple
Pausha Dashami Celebrations at the Temple
The biggest annual fair held in December/January to celebrate the birth anniversary of Lord Parshvanath.
Mahavir Jayanti Celebrations at the Temple
Observed with grand processions and special Abhishek (ritual bathing) of the idols.
Paryushan Parva Celebrations at the Temple
A period of deep reflection and fasting where thousands of pilgrims gather for spiritual discourses.
Deepavali Celebrations at the Temple
The temple is illuminated with thousands of lamps, celebrating the liberation of Lord Mahavira.
Sacred Places to Visit Near Lodhurva Jain Temple
The desert landscape surrounding the temple is filled with folklore and hidden historical gems.
Amar Sagar Lake : A beautiful 17th-century reservoir featuring lakeside Jain temples and a serene garden complex.
Bada Bagh : Famous for its royal Chhatris (cenotaphs) that glow golden during sunset, located just minutes away.
Moomal Palace Ruins : The setting for the tragic folk love story of Princess Moomal and Prince Mahendra of Amarkot.
Jaisalmer Fort : The "Golden Fort" is a 20-minute drive, housing seven other intricately carved Jain temples. A major attraction forming part of the nearby attractions Jaisalmer.
Common Questions About Visiting Lodhurva Jain Temple
Historical significance as an ancient Jain pilgrimage site
Always ask permission before clicking photos inside temple halls
Easily reachable by taxi, auto-rickshaw, or private vehicle
Early morning or late afternoon to avoid heat and crowds
Visitor Information
Entry Fee
General Entry: Free Camera/Mobile Fee: Subject to change
Darshan Timing
Address
Lodhurva Parshvanath Jain Temple Village Lodhurva, Near Jaisalmer, Rajasthan - 345001, India.
Notable Events
The Golden Kalpavriksha: Devotees frequently perform Pradakshina (circumambulation) around the ancient stone tree to seek the fulfillment of their wishes. Peacock Sightings: The temple complex is home to a large population of peacocks, which are considered sacred and often dance near the temple walls.
How to Reach the Temple
By Road: Just 15-17 km from Jaisalmer city; easily accessible via private taxi or auto-rickshaw.
By Rail: Jaisalmer Railway Station (JSM) is the nearest railhead with connections to Delhi and Jaipur.
By Air: Jaisalmer Airport (JSA) is about 25 km away, offering seasonal flights from major Indian cities.