Located in Pakistan, Hinglaz is considered a sacred Shakti Peeth associated with the goddess Sati. Pilgrims visit this site to seek blessings and participate in religious rituals.
Another Shakti Peeth situated in Pakistan, Shivaharkaray holds significance in Hindu mythology. Devotees believe it to be a sacred spot where body parts of the goddess Sati fell.
This Shakti Peeth is located in China and is associated with Daksha, a central figure in Hindu mythology. Pilgrims may visit this site to pay homage to the divine energy of the goddess.
Situated in Nepal, Guhyeshwari is revered as a sacred Shakti Peeth. Devotees believe it to be a place where the "yoni" or reproductive organ of the goddess Sati fell.
Associated with the Gandaki River in Nepal, this Shakti Peeth is believed to be connected to the goddess Sati. Pilgrims visit to offer prayers and seek spiritual blessings.
Located in Bangladesh, Mahalakshami Shakti Peetha holds cultural and religious significance. Devotees believe it to be a place where the goddess Sati's body parts are enshrined.
Situated in Bangladesh, Jayanti Shakti Peeth is believed to be linked to the goddess Sati. Pilgrims visit this sacred spot to express their devotion and seek spiritual solace.
Sugandha is revered as a sacred Shakti Peeth in Bangladesh, with devotees visiting to pay homage to the goddess and participate in religious ceremonies.
Located in Bangladesh, Bhawani Shakti Peetha is considered a significant pilgrimage site associated with the goddess Sati, attracting devotees for worship and spiritual activities.
This Shakti Peetha in Bangladesh holds religious importance, and devotees visit to connect with the divine energy of the goddess Sati through prayers and rituals.