Maa Bhadrakali Temple

The main garbh griha holds a black-stone image of Maa Bhadrakali with yoginis, flanked by Ganesha and Vishnu figures — tradition links the carving to the 9th century and King Mahendra Pal II. The site is revered as a Sidh Peeth empowered by Megha Muni.

A carved shivling roughly seven feet high, ringed with 1,008 smaller lingams and a trishul, with Nandi placed before the sanctum — one of the campus’s most striking Shaiva monuments.

A large stupa on the temple campus bearing 1,008 images of Gautama Buddha (1,004 small and four large). Believed to date from the 9th century, with water storage at the summit — a living link to Itkhori’s Buddhist past.

A Shani shrine within the Bhadrakali campus, visited alongside the main temple circuit.

Five-faced Hanuman temple on the same sacred precinct, part of the wider devotional walk.

A shrine on campus where sun, moon, trishul, and other symbols are carved on a large stone — a quieter stop on the pilgrimage route.

Footprints of the 10th Jain tirthankara, discovered locally in 1983 with a copper plate recording Itkhori as his birthplace. Preserved in the on-site museum; land is reserved for Jain temples and lodges.

Museum inside the temple complex housing 9th–10th century sculptures and artefacts collected by the Archaeological Survey of India.