
Shaktipeeth
Magadh
Shri Badi Patan Devi Temple, Patna
- Devi
- Sarvanandkari
- Bhairava
- Vyomkesh
- Place
- Sadikpur, Bihar, India
Shaktipeeth
Maa Ugratara Sthan Temple, (Mahishmati)Mahisi
Mahishi, Bihar 852216
Ugratara Sthan at Mahishi is a major tantric goddess shrine of the Mithila region. Revered as an ancient seat of Tara worship, it is also linked by regional tradition with the Mithila Shakti Peetha.

Ugratara Sthan is an important Tantric goddess temple at Mahishi in Saharsa district, Bihar, about seventeen kilometres west of Saharsa town. The shrine is dedicated to Ugratara, a powerful form of Tara. In the sanctum, the principal deity is traditionally accompanied by forms identified as Ekajata and Nil Saraswati, reflecting the site’s close relationship with Tantric worship and the wider Tara tradition. Mahishi has long been regarded as a notable centre of spiritual learning and ritual practice in the Mithila region.
Within the regional Mithila Shakti Peetha tradition recorded in this database, Sati’s left shoulder, or vama-skandha, is believed to have fallen in Mithila. The goddess is named Uma or Mahadevi and the corresponding Bhairava is Mahodara. Ugratara Sthan is one of several modern temples proposed as the location of this Peetha. Because the identification is not exclusive or uniformly accepted across classical lists, it should be presented as a respected regional claim while preserving the temple’s independent Tantric importance.
Sharadiya Navaratri and Dussehra draw especially large gatherings, with special worship continuing through the festival period. The Ugratara Sanskritik Mahotsav also celebrates the shrine’s religious and cultural legacy. For pilgrims, Ugratara Sthan combines Shakta devotion, Tantra and the sacred geography of Mithila, making it one of the most distinctive goddess centres in the Kosi region of Bihar.
Ugratara Sthan is one of the Bihar shrines regionally associated with the Mithila Peetha and Sati's left shoulder, or Vama-skandha. Because other Mithila temples also claim the classical location, the precise identification is contested. Preserve the body-part tradition while labeling the Mahishi connection as...
1. For the dteails of Peetha, Body parts, Devi, Bhairava we primarily used the book The Shakta Pithas by Dr. Dines Chandra Sircar (D. C. Sircar), and secondaryly used the book 108 Divya Shaktipeethas by Banwari Lal Kanchhal. 2. The ambiguity of the Mithilā Śaktipīṭha stems from ancient texts that name the general region rather than a precise location, leading four distinct temples (Uchchaith in Madhubani, Ugratara in Saharsa, Jayamangala Garh in Begusarai, and Manipur Devi Asthan in Samastipur) to legitimately claim the title based on their own unique historical artifacts, geographic interpretations, and deity forms. 3. This Shaktipeeth is mentioned in the list of the Pithas (Mahapithas) in the Shivacharita

Shaktipeeth
Shri Badi Patan Devi Temple, Patna

Samshaktipeeth
Maa Chandika Shakti Peeth

Samshaktipeeth
Manipur Devi asthan

Samshaktipeeth
Maa Aranya Devi Temple
Samshaktipeeth
MAA TARA CHANDI

Samshaktipeeth
Maa Sarva Mangla Gauri Shakti Peeth Temple

Upa Shaktipeeth
Budhi Mai Temple

Shaktipeeth
Uchhaith Bhagwati Mandir, Benipatti, Madhubani

Shaktipeeth
Jaymangla Garh Temple