
Kamakhya Temple
Dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya
About This Temple
Located at the top of Nilachal Hill in Guwahati, Maa Kamakhya Temple is one of the most revered Shakti Peethas in India. According to ancient tradition, the sacred womb of Goddess Sati fell here, making the shrine a vital center for divine feminine worship. Rebuilt in 1565 AD by Koch King Nara Narayana, the temple features a unique beehive shaped dome called the Nilachal architecture style. Inside the sanctum, there is no physical idol. Instead, devotees pray at a natural stone yoni fed by a subterranean water spring. Millions of pilgrims visit during the annual Ambubachi Mela in June.
What's Included
All services, accommodations, and amenities covered in this package
Day-by-day sacred itinerary will be customized to your darshan schedule and arrival timings.
The HRDYAM Difference
Unmatched VIP darshan, lineage pandits, and curated pilgrimage comfort
Authentic VIP Access
Skip the general queues with our pre-coordinated VIP slots, ensuring a peaceful spiritual connection.
Lineage Scholars
Guided by Government Certified Pandits who explain the deep traditions and historical significance.
Soulful Comforts Guaranteed
Handpicked accommodations and sanitised private travel for an uncompromising spiritual retreat.
How it Works
Effortless planning, dedicated concierge support, and seamless pilgrimage experiences.
Let us help you plan your next sacred journey
Perfect Pilgrimage come True
Connect with our Astrologers
Enhance your spiritual journey with personalised guidance from our expert Vedic astrologers.

Tanmay Gupta
4+ yrs experience

Shivangi Sharma
5+ yrs experience

Dr Vaibhav Shri
6+ yrs experience

Dr. Aaditya Pandey
20+ yrs experience
Got Questions?
Frequently Asked Questions
Kamakhya Temple is situated on Nilachal Hill in Guwahati, Assam, about 8 km from Guwahati Railway Station and 20 km from Lokpriya Gopinath Bordoloi International Airport.
The current beehive dome structure was rebuilt in 1565 AD by King Nara Narayana of the Koch dynasty after earlier structures were damaged.
The temple is dedicated to Goddess Kamakhya, a revered form of Goddess Sati representing divine creative power.
There is no sculpted idol inside. Devotees offer prayers at a natural rock fissure shaped like a yoni, where a natural water spring flows continuously.
Ambubachi Mela is an annual festival held in June during the monsoon season. The temple remains closed for three days and reopens on the fourth day with grand rituals.
The temple opens for morning darshan from 5:30 AM to 1:00 PM and reopens in the afternoon from 2:30 PM to 5:30 PM.
Visitors can take an auto-rickshaw, taxi, or private AC vehicle from Guwahati Railway Station. The drive up Nilachal Hill takes about 20 to 30 minutes.
October to March offers pleasant weather for travel, while June is popular for devotees attending the Ambubachi Mela festival.
Yes, vehicles can drive up to the upper parking area, and HRDYAM provides assisted entry coordination for senior citizens.
Nilachal Hill is home to the ten Mahavidya temples including Matangi, Bagalamukhi, Bhuvaneshwari, and Chhinnamasta shrines.


