The Masroor Rock Cut Temple or Himalayan Pyramid is a complex of temples located in Masroor (or Masrur) in Kangra Valley, which is 40 kilometres (25 mi) from Kangra city in Kangra district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is now known as ‘Thakurwada’, meaning “Vaishnavite temples”. It is a complex of monolithic rock cut temples, in shikhara (raising tower) style of classical Indian architectural style.

In Hindu Mythology and Legends, Bagalamukhi or Bagala is one of the Mahavidya Goddesses. Bagalamukhi Devi demolish the devotee’s misconceptions and delusions. Goddess is also known as Pitambara in Northern India.
“Bagalamukhi” is named from the word “Bagala” and “mukha”, that means “bridle” and “face” respectively. The name means one whose face has the power to capture or control and also represents the hypnotic power of the Goddess.”

Jwala Devi (The Flaming Goddess) is recognized as one of the 51 Shaktipeeths of India. Goddess Jwalamukhi is the deity of the flaming mouth. The temple is built over natural jets of combustible gas, believed to be the manifestation of goddess. About 35 km northeast from Chintpurni mata. Pilgrims usually travel to Jwala ji after having darshan at chintpurni ji. The main attraction is the burning of 9 Flames without any fuel.

Maa Brajeshwari Devi, also called Vajreshvari Temple is located in the town of Kangra, Himachal Pradesh, India. As per Hindu Mythology, when Sati’s body was cut into different pieces, the remaining parts were in this place. Some also believe that it was Sati’s breast that fell here. A number of pilgrims come here from various parts to worship the Goddess in the temple. Some devotees cut off their tongues as a sign of devotion to Goddess. The tongues grow quickly, and sometimes on the spot heeling.

Chamunda Devi Temple is an attractive spot with glorious views of the mountains, the Baner Khud, Pathiar and Lahla forests. The Temple is situated 15 KM from Dharamshala on Palampur road. Chamunda Devi Temple is dedicated to Goddess Chamunda Devi. On reaching the temple, there is a great and superb view of Dhaula Dhar on three sides and Baner Khud flowing alongside the temple.

As per Hindu Mythology and Legend, Lord Shiva’s consort Sati burnt herself alive in the Yajna (Yagya) to avenge an insult to Lord Shiva. The distraught Shiva picked corpse and gyrated his horrified dance. Then Lord Vishnu moves his Chakra and cuts the Sati’s body into fifty one pieces to save the earth from Shiva’s wrath. All the fifty one places – where parts of Sati’s body fell, became known as Shakti Peeths.