The Savitri temple in Pushkar is located on the Ratnagiri hill which is a popular pilgrimage site for the Hindus. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Savitri. It is a very strenuous work to climb on the hilltop but it is believed that the harder you work the more ‘Tapas’ is gained. In this temple, you will find the idols of both the wives of Lord Brahma named Savitri and Gayatri. But as per tradition Goddess, Savitri is always worshipped first and then prayers to Goddess Gayatri are offered. The visitors can either trek to the temple gates or take a ride in the cable cars which take passengers to the temple. The ropeway ride is really full of fun from where you can have an awesome view of the Pushkar city. However, many devotees prefer to climb 200 stairs leading to the shrine which they consider an important part of their pilgrimage to the place. The walk up from the base takes about fifteen minutes, although you may need a few breaks it is quite a steep incline of stairs. There is also a ropeway which is carriages that take you up the mountain on a cable. I’m not sure how much it costs but unless you are afraid of a short workout and some sweat I suggest the stairs. Keep an eye out for monkeys they were quite aggressive and had me on edge, ready for battle.
The Savitri Temple in Pushkar overlooks the entire town of Pushkar and all the surrounding valleys. The temple can be spotted while at the Pushkar Lake and the beauty is, the temple is only a fifteen-minute walk from the lake. It really is the most accessible and a great way to enjoy the view over the whole of Pushkar.

As big as a lane, Pushkar is world-famous for its annual camel fair that is held in November.
While the town has its own story to tell during the Fair, we have our own ‘Pushkar story’ to
share when no Fair is being held. The city has some sightseeing to offer.

what we offer Pushkar offers to travelers like you cannot be found elsewhere- peace, laziness, and local friends.

Must try at Pushkar is the Dal Baati

Once known as Rajasthan’s staple food, Baati is eaten with Dal and Churma and varies in tastes and sizes all across Rajasthan. In Pushkar, Baatis are quite big in size, which are dipped in desi ghee and served in this tempting Thali.
When in Pushkar, avoid having Chinese or Indian food. Try something new!

Even the ugliest looking places in Pushkar have so much to offer, that you will be delighted and surprised at the same time.

Forget your diet charts when you are visiting Pushkar, else you will come back and say- There was nothing in Pushkar

Dera Masuda is a very beautiful & comfortable Royal Resort for your stya in Puskar, It is located in Opp. Kapalaswar Mandir, Pushkar!

Ajmer is one of the major and oldest cities in the Indian state of Rajasthan and the centre of the eponymous Ajmer district. It is located in the centre of Rajasthan. Ajmer is surrounded by the Aravalli mountains. It is the base for visiting Pushkar(11 km), an ancient Hindu pilgrimage city, famous for the temple of Lord Brahma. Ajmer has been selected as one of the heritage cities for the HRIDAY- Heritage City Development And Augmentation Yojana. South of the city’s artificial Ana Sagar Lake in Ajmer Sharif Dargah, the domed shrine of the Muslim Sufi saint Garib Nawaz. Nearby, a 16th-century palace built by the Mughal emperor Akbar now houses the Ajmer Government Museum, displaying armour and stone sculptures. A museum at the Indo-Saracenic–style Mayo College exhibits art and taxidermied birds. Although Ajmer Sharif Dargah, the shrine of Khwaja Muin-ud-din Chishti, remains as the most famous tourist places to visit in Ajmer, the city is also significantly known for the Jain religion and is home to an amazing golden Jain Temple. Places to see in Ajmer are Pushkar, Taragarh Fort, Ajmer Shariff dargah, Akhbari fort and museum, Nareli Jain temple, annasagar lake, the lake of Foy Sagar and Prithviraj samarak.

Pushkar is a town bordering the Thar Desert, in the northeastern Indian state of Rajasthan. It’s set on Pushkar Lake, a sacred Hindu site with 52 ghats (stone staircases) where pilgrims bathe. The town has hundreds of temples, including 14th-century Jagatpita Brahma Mandir, dedicated to the God of creation, which has a distinctive red spire and walls inlaid with pilgrims’ silver coin. Its been the rare temple because it’s amongst the very few existing temples of Lord Brahma in India. It is constructed in the 14th Century and however Indian Mythology believes the origin of this temple took place 2000 years back in history.

The Temple is located close to the sacred Pushkar Lake, the temple is a highly prominent tourist attraction; with a large flock of tourists visiting it especially on the auspicious occasion
of Kartik Poornima. The architecture of the famous Brahma temple in Pushkar is an altogether marble structure and sports a Southern style of temple architecture. Built on a raised platform, the temple’s entrance which is decorated of pillared canopies has to be reached through marble steps. If you want to experience the ultimate devotion towards Lord Brahma, you should schedule your Pushkar trip between October to November. During this month, on the night of Kartik Poornima, as it is the full moon night, a religious festival is organized in honor of the Lord. During this time thousands of pilgrims take bath in the sacred lake of Pushkar. The Kartik Poornima festival also marks the start of the world renowned Pushkar Camel Fair.