Teerth yatra
The great pilgrimage circuits, each temple on the map in its traditional order. Save a yatra, plan the route, and tick off each teerth as you visit.
- Char DhamFour abodes at the four corners of India: Badrinath in the north, Dwarka in the west, Puri in the east and Rameswaram in the south.4 temples
- Chota Char DhamFour Himalayan shrines in Uttarakhand, visited from west to east. The shrines close for the winter months.4 temples
- The twelve JyotirlingasTwelve shrines of Shiva, in the order of the Dvadasha Jyotirlinga Stotra.12 temples
- AshtavinayakEight Ganesha temples around Pune in Maharashtra, visited in a set order. By tradition the yatra ends with a second visit to Morgaon.8 temples
- Arupadai Veedu, the six abodes of MuruganThe six abodes of Murugan in Tamil Nadu, praised in the Sangam poem Tirumurukarruppadai.6 temples
- Pancha Bhoota SthalamFive Shiva temples in South India, each standing for one of the five elements.5 temples
- Panch KedarFive Shiva shrines in the Garhwal Himalaya of Uttarakhand, most of them reached on foot.5 temples
How a temple gets the teerth pin
We do not decide which temple is holy. A temple carries the gold teerth pin only when a named traditional circuit includes it, and each circuit page says where its list comes from. More circuits are being added.