Divine Intervention: Temples in Rajasthan Where Goddess Grants Healing to Paralyzed Devotees

New Delhi (The Uttam Hindu): There are many miraculous Siddhapeeths in India, which are famous all over the country for their legends. There are many such famous temples in Rajasthan, where people come from far and wide to get treatment for paralysis. You will be surprised to know that there is no treatment or exorcism in these temples, rather with the blessings of the Mother Goddess, the paralyzed patients who come here get cured on their own. There is one such temple where you will find the wheelchairs of paralyzed patients collected like junk outside the Mother Goddess's temple.

There are three temples in Rajasthan where, through the grace of Goddess Bhagwati, patients suffering from paralysis are completely cured. The Bijasan Mata Temple is located in Kuchalwara, a village near the town of Deoli in Tonk district. It is believed that even those suffering from serious illnesses like paralysis are cured by visiting the temple. People suffering from paralysis come here from far and wide to find relief from their illness and return home cured. The temple's popularity has led to an increase in the number of devotees.

The Avari Mata Temple in Chittorgarh, Rajasthan, is also renowned for its paralysis-curing powers. Located in the village of Asavar, near Chittorgarh, the temple is over 750 years old. It is said that any paralyzed patient who visits Avari Mata Temple returns home on their own feet. This belief is the reason why devotees continue to have faith in Avari Mata.

Located in the Aravalli Hills, 60 km from Udaipur, Rajasthan, lies the Idana Mata Temple, renowned for its miraculous power. The temple is said to be dedicated to the goddess Idana, who herself performs the ritual of fire bathing, and devotees come from far and wide to witness this manifestation. No one knows who lights the fire. The goddess performs the ritual two to three times a month, and there is no fixed time limit. Furthermore, after the ritual, she calms herself down. Idana also frees devotees from physical ailments. Devotees visit this temple seeking relief from paralysis. The temple is named after the queen of Udaipur Mewal.