About the temple
Annapurna Devi is worshipped as the goddess who provides food for all, and in Kashi tradition she is the divine counterpart of Vishwanath. The temple sits in the old-city lanes a short walk from the main temple.
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The temple of Annapurna, the goddess of food, which stands close to Kashi Vishwanath and is usually visited right after the main darshan.
Overview
The temple of Annapurna, the goddess of food, which stands close to Kashi Vishwanath and is usually visited right after the main darshan.
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Good to know
Annapurna Devi is worshipped as the goddess who provides food for all, and in Kashi tradition she is the divine counterpart of Vishwanath. The temple sits in the old-city lanes a short walk from the main temple.
Most visitors walk here after Kashi Vishwanath. Remove footwear, dress modestly and expect a short queue on festival days.
Cars cannot enter the old-city lanes. Park at the nearest permitted point and walk; the temple is within about 10 minutes of Dashashwamedh Ghat.
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Trip details
Yes, it is a short walk through the old-city lanes, so the two are usually visited together.
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Add to your trip
Kal Bhairav, Kashi Vishwanath, Annapurna and Sankat Mochan darshan, an evening boat ride and the Ganga aarti in one day by private cab.
Day one in the old city and on the river, day two for Durga Temple, Sankat Mochan, BHU and Sarnath.
The classic Varanasi plan: temples and the aarti, BHU and Sarnath, then Ramnagar Fort and the silk lanes at a relaxed pace.
Two days in Varanasi and a full day at Ayodhya: Ram Janmabhoomi, Hanuman Garhi, Kanak Bhawan and the Saryu ghats.
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