Bagar's spiritual landscape reflects the harmonious coexistence of Hindu, Muslim and syncretic traditions. From highway temples to Sufi dargahs, each sacred site tells a story of devotion, sacrifice and centuries of shared heritage.
Shri Riddhi Siddhi Hanuman Mandir
Located on the Jhunjhunu–Delhi state highway, the idols were established on 25th February 2002. The temple houses idols of Lord Hanuman, Ram Darbar, the Shiv family, Goddess Durga and Sai Baba. Large gatherings occur on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
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Shree Chavo Veero Temple
About 500 years ago, Veervar Surajmal Ji married Chawli, lovingly called Chavo. When he was attacked by robbers on the way home, he fought bravely but died. His wife Chavo saw it in a dream, came to his village, and became Sati. Every year a fair is held on Bhadwa Sudi Sixth.
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Dargah of Hazrat Haztullah Shah
A large Dargah at the northern edge of Bagar. Hazrat Haztullah Shah was the pupil of Hazrat Buddhram of Delhi, belonging to the Chishti tradition of Khwaja Muinuddin Chishti of Ajmer. Both Hindus and Muslims hold the same belief in this Dargah, built in Hindu-Mughal style.
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Shri Chandranath Ji Yog Ashram
Built in 1963 AD on a large tract of land. Houses a temple of Gorakhpanthi monk Shree Shree 1008 Gopinath and his Guru Shree Shree 1008 Garibnath Ji. In front of the temple is the Aasan of Shree Chandranath Ji. The ashram also has a temple of the Lord Shiva family.
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Shri Dadudwara Mandir
About 200 years ago, a blind monk, Bhakt Ram Ji Maharaj, established Dadudwara in Bagar. Dadu Panth is a philosophy close to Sufi philosophy. The Dadudwara of Bagar is notable for its building, constructed by Arjun Das Ji Mahashay.
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