Quick Answer
Ujjain has over 100 temples, including the famous Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga, Kal Bhairav, Harsiddhi Mata, Chintaman Ganesh, Mangalnath, Sandipani Ashram, Gadkalika, Ram Ghat, and many more. The city sits on the banks of the Kshipra river in Madhya Pradesh and is one of the seven sacred cities (Saptapuri) of India. Ujjain is about 55 km from Indore, roughly 1 to 1.5 hours by road.
Ujjain is one of India’s oldest and most sacred cities. It sits on the banks of the Kshipra river in Madhya Pradesh and is counted among the Saptapuri – the seven holy cities of Hinduism. People have been coming here for thousands of years to seek blessings, do darshan, and take a dip in the Kshipra.
The city is home to hundreds of temples. Some are small shrines tucked inside narrow lanes. Others are grand complexes that draw lakhs of devotees every year. Whether you are visiting for the first time or planning a deep pilgrimage tour, this guide covers all the important temples in Ujjain that you should not miss.
If you are travelling from Indore, Ujjain is just 55 km away – roughly 1 to 1.5 hours by road. It makes for a very comfortable day trip, though staying overnight lets you experience the early morning Bhasma Aarti at Mahakaleshwar, which is the highlight of any Ujjain visit.
Ujjain Temples at a Glance
Here is a quick reference table of the most important temples in Ujjain:
| Temple | Deity | Best Time to Visit | Special For |
| Mahakaleshwar Temple | Lord Shiva (Jyotirlinga) | Early morning (Bhasma Aarti 4–6 AM) | One of 12 Jyotirlingas, Bhasma Aarti |
| Kal Bhairav Temple | Kal Bhairav | Morning or evening aarti | Tantric tradition, prasad of liquor |
| Harsiddhi Mata Temple | Goddess Harsiddhi (Shakti Peeth) | Navratri, early morning | Shakti Peeth, Nav Durga cluster |
| Gadkalika Temple | Goddess Kalika | Early morning, Navratri | Ancient Shakti temple, Kalidasa connection |
| Chintaman Ganesh Temple | Lord Ganesh | Morning puja | Swayambhu Ganesh idol, very ancient |
| Mangalnath Temple | Lord Mangal (Mars) | Tuesday visits, Manglik remedies | Birthplace of planet Mangal per mythology |
| Sandipani Ashram | Lord Krishna & Sudama | Morning, educational tour | Where Krishna and Sudama studied |
| Triveni Sangam / Ram Ghat | Lord Ram / River Kshipra | Evening aarti, bathing ghats | Sacred ghat, evening aarti |
| Navgrah Mandir | Nine planets (Navgrah) | Any time, Shani Amavasya popular | Unique 9-planet shrine in one compound |
| Gopal Mandir | Lord Krishna (Gopalkrishna) | Morning, evening | Largest temple in Ujjain city market |
| Vikrant Bhairav | Bhairav | Morning | Less crowded, peaceful |
| Rudra Sagar – Siddhavat | Sacred fig tree (Vat) | During Pitru Paksha, all year | Siddhavat tree on the Kshipra bank |
| Sakshi Gopal / Anand Dhara | Lord Vishnu form | Morning | Quiet pilgrimage site |
| Mahadev Ghats & Maa Baglamukhi Temple | Goddess Baglamukhi | Morning | Tantric rituals, pilgrimage |
| Iskon Temple Ujjain | Lord Krishna / Radha | Any time | Modern temple, cleanliness, prasad |
| Kal Bhairo / Ganesh Mandir cluster | Various | Any time | Old city temple cluster |
| Pitambara Peeth (Datia road area) | Goddess Pitambara | Navratri, all year | Very powerful Shakti temple near Datia |
| Bhartrihari Caves & Temple | Saint Bhartrihari | Any time | Cave temples, meditation history |
1. Mahakaleshwar Temple – The Crown Jewel of Ujjain
If there is one temple that defines Ujjain, it is Mahakaleshwar. This is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva spread across India, and among the most sacred of them all. The Jyotirlinga here is also unique because the idol faces south – something that is not seen at any other Jyotirlinga. In Hindu tradition, south is the direction of Yama, the lord of death. Shiva as Mahakal – the lord who conquers time and death – faces south as a sign of his authority over mortality.
The temple has a long recorded history. It finds mention in ancient texts like the Skanda Purana and the Meghadutam of Kalidasa. The current temple structure was largely built during the Maratha period in the 18th century, though the site itself is far older.
Bhasma Aarti – The Main Event
The Bhasma Aarti is what draws people from across the country. It happens every morning, starting around 4 AM and going up to 6 AM. During this ritual, the Jyotirlinga is bathed, decorated, and offered sacred ash by the sanyasis of the Mahanirvani Akhada. This is not a ritual you can walk in for – you need to book a slot in advance on the official temple website (shrimahakaleshwar.com). Passes are available about 30 days in advance and fill up quickly for popular dates.
If you are visiting Ujjain for the Bhasma Aarti, you will need to leave Indore by about 1:30 to 2:00 AM. Many travellers find it easier to stay overnight in Ujjain so they are fresh for the early morning ritual.
Other Aartis at Mahakaleshwar
Even if you miss the Bhasma Aarti, the Mahakaleshwar Temple holds multiple aartis through the day. The Naivedyam aarti at sunrise, Mahabhog aarti at noon, Sandhya aarti in the evening, and the Shayan aarti at night are all part of the daily schedule. Each one gives you a different experience of the temple.
The temple is open every day of the year. The queues can be very long on Mondays, during Shravan month, and around Mahashivratri. If you want a quieter visit, try weekday mornings outside of festival season.
Plan Your Mahakaleshwar Darshan from Indore
MP Vacation Indore runs guided Ujjain pilgrimage tours from Indore, covering Mahakaleshwar Bhasma Aarti bookings, comfortable transport, and complete Ujjain temple darshan – all arranged for you.
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2. Kal Bhairav Temple – Ujjain’s Ancient Guardian
Kal Bhairav is one of the oldest and most unusual temples in Ujjain. Bhairav is a fierce form of Shiva – the guardian of the city, its protector. This temple has been here for centuries, and it draws both pilgrims and curious visitors who have heard of its distinctive prasad.
At Kal Bhairav, the prasad offered to the deity is liquor. Bottles of alcohol are offered at the temple counter, the priest performs the ritual offering, and the bottle is returned to the devotee. Many devotees bring their own bottles. This practice is tied to the Tantric traditions of this temple and the region. It is different from any other temple experience you will have in Ujjain.
The idol inside the temple is painted in black and adorned with garlands and sindoor. The atmosphere is intense and very different from the more classical Shaivite temples in the city. Whether you are religious or simply interested in India’s diversity of faith traditions, a visit to Kal Bhairav is something you will remember.
The temple is located in the old city area and is usually crowded in the evenings. Best time to visit is in the morning when it is a bit quieter. Tuesday is considered especially auspicious for Kal Bhairav.
3. Harsiddhi Mata Temple – Ujjain’s Shakti Peeth
Harsiddhi Mata Temple is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths of India. According to legend, this is the spot where the elbow of Goddess Sati fell when Lord Vishnu used his Sudarshana Chakra to divide her body during Shiva’s grief. This makes the site deeply significant for Shakti worshippers.
The temple’s most distinctive visual element is the two tall lamps on either side of the main shrine. During Navratri, thousands of oil lamps are lit on these pillars and the sight is simply stunning – rows upon rows of flames in the dark, with the night sky behind. It is one of the most photographed moments of Navratri in Ujjain.
The goddess here is worshipped as Harsiddhi – the one who fulfils all desires. The temple is also part of the Chausath Yogini tradition and is closely connected to the legend of King Vikramaditya, who is said to have worshipped here regularly.
The temple is open early morning and stays open till late evening. Navratri (both Chaitra and Sharad) sees enormous crowds. If you are visiting during Navratri, expect long queues but also the most vibrant atmosphere the temple offers.
4. Gadkalika Temple – Where Kalidasa Found His Muse
Gadkalika Temple is one of Ujjain’s most historic temples, dedicated to Goddess Kalika. It is believed to be the spot where the great Sanskrit poet Kalidasa worshipped the goddess and received divine inspiration before writing his celebrated works. Because of this connection, the temple holds a special place in Ujjain’s cultural memory.
The temple was rebuilt and renovated in the 20th century with the support of the Scindia family of Gwalior. The main idol of the goddess is ancient and is worshipped with traditional Shakta rituals. The temple is active every day and sees a steady stream of local devotees.
Gadkalika is located near the banks of the Shipra river. If you are already doing Ram Ghat for the evening aarti, Gadkalika can be covered in the same stretch. It is not as crowded as the bigger temples, which makes the darshan more personal and peaceful.
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5. Chintaman Ganesh Temple – Swayambhu Ganesh of Ujjain
Chintaman Ganesh is one of the most important Ganesh temples in Madhya Pradesh. The Ganesh idol here is believed to be Swayambhu – meaning it appeared on its own, not made by human hands. In the Ganesh tradition, Swayambhu idols are considered especially powerful.
The temple name comes from ‘Chinta’ (worry) and ‘Mani’ (jewel) – Chintaman means the one who removes all worries. Devotees come here with specific prayers and personal problems, and the temple has a very grounded, neighbourhood feel to it despite its significance.
The temple complex also houses a large sacred pond. It is situated a short distance from the main city, making it a quieter place compared to the busier temples like Mahakaleshwar or Kal Bhairav. Visit in the morning for a calm, unhurried darshan experience.
6. Mangalnath Temple – Birthplace of Planet Mars
Mangalnath Temple is one of the most unique temples in Ujjain. According to Hindu mythology and ancient astronomical texts, Ujjain is considered the birthplace of the planet Mangal – Mars. The Mangalnath temple sits on a hill overlooking the Kshipra river and has been associated with planet Mars since ancient times.
The temple draws people who are dealing with the astrological effects of Mangal dosha – a condition in one’s horoscope that is believed to create obstacles, particularly in marriage. Tuesdays are considered especially significant here, and the temple sees very large crowds on Tuesdays and on certain astronomical occasions like Mangal Amavasya.
Ujjain has always had a strong connection with astronomy. The city was once the Greenwich Meridian of ancient India – Indian astronomers treated it as the zero meridian. Several classical texts, including Varahamihira’s Brihat Samhita, reference Ujjain as a key astronomical location. The Mangalnath temple is a living reminder of this tradition.
The view from the Mangalnath temple hill is also worth the walk. You get a clear view of the Kshipra river below and the temple town around it.
7. Sandipani Ashram – Where Krishna and Sudama Studied
For anyone who has grown up on stories of Krishna and his childhood friend Sudama, Sandipani Ashram in Ujjain carries a very personal significance. This is the place where, according to tradition, the young Krishna and Balarama came to study under the sage Sandipani. Sudama was a fellow student here, and this ashram is where the famous friendship between Krishna and Sudama was born.
The ashram is a quiet, green campus. Inside, there is a Shiva temple and a stone slab that is said to be the original writing tablet used by Krishna. There is also an ancient well called Ankapata where Krishna is said to have washed his writing slate. These are beautiful, simple places that connect you to the story without any commercial noise.
The ashram has a calm, meditative atmosphere and is popular with families visiting Ujjain with children. It is a good place to sit, rest, and feel the storytelling tradition that has kept Ujjain alive as a place of pilgrimage for centuries.
If you are planning a Ujjain darshan covering temples as well as places of spiritual significance, Sandipani Ashram is a must on the list.
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8. Ram Ghat and Evening Aarti – The Heart of Kshipra
Ram Ghat is the main bathing ghat on the Kshipra river in Ujjain. This is where the Simhastha Kumbh Mela happens – millions of people gather here every 12 years (the next one is in 2028) to take a dip in the holy Kshipra. On regular days, Ram Ghat sees a steady stream of pilgrims doing their ritual bath and performing puja.
The evening Kshipra aarti at Ram Ghat is one of the most beautiful things you can witness in Ujjain. Priests perform the synchronized aarti with large lamps on the steps of the ghat as the sun goes down. It is very similar in spirit to the Ganga Aarti at Varanasi, though quieter and more intimate. If you are in Ujjain around sunset, do not miss this.
There are several smaller temples and shrines along the Kshipra ghats. The ghats themselves are spiritually significant – it is believed that bathing in the Kshipra during certain astronomical events can cleanse accumulated karma.
Simhastha Kumbh 2028 – Plan Ahead
The next Simhastha Kumbh Mela in Ujjain is from 27 March to 27 May 2028. The Shahi Snan (royal bathing) dates are 9 April, 23 April, and 8 May 2028. If you are planning to be part of this once-in-12-years event, early planning is very important. MP Vacation Indore can help you with Ujjain Kumbh 2028 packages from Indore.
9. Navgrah Mandir – All Nine Planets in One Place
Navgrah Mandir in Ujjain is one of the few temples in India where all nine planets of Hindu astrology – Surya, Chandra, Mangal, Budh, Brihaspati, Shukra, Shani, Rahu, and Ketu – are worshipped together in a single compound. This is significant because Ujjain’s ancient connection with astronomy and astrology makes it a natural home for a Navgrah shrine.
The temple is popular with people who are seeking astrological remedies. Saturday is considered the most important day here for Shani (Saturn) worship. On Shani Amavasya (the new moon on a Saturday), the crowds can be quite large. The temple also sees good footfall on Tuesdays for Mars and other days as per the planetary calendar.
If you have a specific planetary concern or are simply curious about the combination of astronomy, astrology, and faith that Ujjain represents, the Navgrah Mandir is a fascinating stop.
10. Gopal Mandir – Largest Temple in Ujjain’s Market
Gopal Mandir is the largest temple in the heart of Ujjain’s busy market area. It was built by Bayaji Bai Scindia, the Maratha queen, in the 19th century. The temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna (Gopalkrishna) and is a beautiful example of Maratha architecture with its silver-plated doors and detailed stonework.
Inside, the main idol of Gopalkrishna is worshipped daily with traditional rituals. The temple also has a small idol of Lord Mahakal, which connects it to the broader Ujjain temple tradition. The location in the main bazaar makes it easy to combine a temple visit with a walk through Ujjain’s local market.
Gopal Mandir is less talked about in outside travel guides but is very much part of the living temple culture of Ujjain’s residents. The evening aarti here, in the middle of the bustling market, has a very different energy from the ghats or the forest temples.
Visit All of Ujjain’s Famous Temples in One Day
From Indore, you can cover the entire Ujjain temple circuit comfortably with MP Vacation Indore’s day-trip packages. Comfortable vehicle, local guide, and flexible stops as per your needs.
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11. More Temples Worth Visiting in Ujjain
Vikrant Bhairav Temple
Vikrant Bhairav is another Bhairav shrine in Ujjain, less crowded than Kal Bhairav but equally ancient. It is tucked inside the older parts of the city and is worth a visit if you want a quieter Bhairav darshan without the crowds.
Siddhavat – The Sacred Banyan Tree
Siddhavat is not a temple in the conventional sense but is one of the most revered spots on the banks of the Kshipra. A massive banyan tree here is considered sacred, and it is particularly important for rituals related to ancestors – Pitru Paksha draws large crowds here. In Hindu tradition, the banyan tree is associated with Yama and is a site for performing Shraddha rituals.
Maa Baglamukhi Temple
The Baglamukhi temple near the Kshipra ghats is dedicated to Goddess Baglamukhi, one of the Dasha Mahavidyas (ten tantric goddesses). The temple attracts devotees seeking protection from enemies, legal troubles, and obstacles. The rituals here follow the Tantric tradition and the temple has a distinctly different atmosphere.
ISKCON Temple Ujjain
The ISKCON Temple in Ujjain is one of the newer large temples in the city. It is dedicated to Radha Krishna and offers a clean, well-organised experience for families. The prasad at the ISKCON temple is excellent and the evening aarti is conducted with devotional music. It is a good stop if you are visiting with children or elderly family members who prefer a more structured, calm environment.
Bhartrihari Caves
Bhartrihari Caves are located on the outskirts of Ujjain and are associated with the medieval poet-saint Bhartrihari, who is believed to have meditated here after renouncing his royal life. The caves are cut into a hillside and the atmosphere inside is cool and peaceful. There is a small temple within the cave complex. It is a slightly offbeat stop that gives you a different side of Ujjain’s spiritual history.
Anand Dhara – Sakshi Gopal
A quiet Vishnu temple on the banks of the Kshipra, Sakshi Gopal or Anand Dhara is one of those places that locals visit regularly but few outside visitors know about. If you have extra time and want to get away from the main crowds, this is a peaceful stop.
How to Cover All Ujjain Temples in One Day from Indore
Ujjain is 55 km from Indore by road. With an early start, you can comfortably cover most of the important temples in a single day trip. Here is a practical sequence that works well:
- Leave Indore by 6:00 AM to reach Ujjain by 7:30 AM
- Start with Mahakaleshwar darshan (morning queue is shorter than afternoon)
- Proceed to Sandipani Ashram – peaceful and quick to cover
- Chintaman Ganesh Temple – short drive from Sandipani
- Mangalnath Temple – good views of the Kshipra from the hill
- Navgrah Mandir – usually quick darshan
- Lunch break in Ujjain – try local poha, kachori, and the famous Ujjaini thali
- Kal Bhairav Temple – afternoon is a good time
- Harsiddhi Mata Temple
- Gadkalika Temple – near the ghats
- Ram Ghat for the evening Kshipra aarti (best around sunset, 6–7 PM)
- Gopal Mandir – on your way back through the market
- Return to Indore by 9:00–9:30 PM
This covers the main circuit. ISKCON, Bhartrihari Caves, Siddhavat, and Baglamukhi can be added if you are staying overnight in Ujjain.
For the Bhasma Aarti at Mahakaleshwar, an overnight stay is strongly recommended. The aarti starts at 4 AM and you will need to be at the temple well before that.
Book Your Ujjain Temple Tour with MP Vacation Indore
We run comfortable Ujjain day trips and overnight packages from Indore. Our local guide knows exactly how to sequence the temples to save your time and make your darshan smooth. We handle your Mahakaleshwar Bhasma Aarti booking too.
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Best Time to Visit Ujjain Temples
Ujjain temples can be visited throughout the year. However, some seasons and festivals are better than others depending on what experience you are looking for.
October to March – Best Overall
This is the most comfortable time to visit Ujjain. The weather is cool and pleasant, ideal for walking between temples and spending time on the ghats. Most of the major festivals outside of the Shravan month fall in this period too. Diwali, Kartik Purnima, and Mahashivratri are particularly special in Ujjain.
Navratri – October (Sharad) and March–April (Chaitra)
Both Navratri periods are spectacular in Ujjain. Harsiddhi Mata and Gadkalika temples are at their most vibrant. The Harsiddhi pillar lamp lighting during Navratri evenings is something that stays with you. Expect large crowds but also an unmatched festive energy.
Shravan Month – July/August
The monsoon month of Shravan is deeply significant for Shiva temples. Mahakaleshwar sees massive crowds on Shravan Mondays (Sawan Somvar). The city is very busy and the weather can be wet, but the devotion is at its highest pitch. If this is your first Ujjain visit, be prepared for long queues.
Simhastha Kumbh 2028
The next Kumbh Mela at Ujjain is from 27 March to 27 May 2028. Shahi Snan dates: 9 April 2028, 23 April 2028, 8 May 2028. This happens once every 12 years and brings tens of millions of pilgrims. If you want to be part of it, start planning and booking now. MP Vacation Indore will be running special Kumbh packages – call +91-7898355153 to register your interest.
Practical Information for Your Ujjain Temple Visit
Distance from Indore: 55 km | 1 to 1.5 hours by road
Nearest Airport: Devi Ahilyabai Holkar Airport, Indore (IATA: IDR)
Nearest Railway Station: Ujjain Junction (UJN) – well connected to Indore, Bhopal, Mumbai, Delhi
Dress Code: Traditional Indian attire preferred at all temples. Avoid shorts, sleeveless tops
Photography: Not permitted inside most temple sanctums. Always check at the entry
Shoes: Remove footwear at all temples. Paid shoe stands are available outside most main temples
Language: Hindi is the main language. Basic English is understood in tourist areas and larger temples
Why Book Your Ujjain Tour with MP Vacation Indore
MP Vacation Indore is based in Indore and specialises in local and regional pilgrimage and heritage tours. For Ujjain specifically, we offer:
- Day trips and overnight Ujjain packages from Indore with comfortable vehicles
- Bhasma Aarti booking assistance at Mahakaleshwar – so you do not have to deal with the booking portal yourself
- Local guide who knows the temple schedule, queue shortcuts, and best darshan timings
- Custom itineraries – whether you want just Mahakaleshwar or the full 12-temple circuit
- Special packages for Simhastha Kumbh 2028 – early registration recommended
- Senior citizen and family-friendly options with pace-adjusted itineraries
Call or WhatsApp us at +91-7898355153 to plan your Ujjain darshan today.
Ready to Visit Ujjain? We Are Here to Help.
Contact MP Vacation Indore to book your Ujjain temple tour. Day trips, overnight stays, Bhasma Aarti bookings, Kumbh 2028 packages – we plan it all so you can focus on your darshan.
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Frequently Asked Questions – Ujjain Temples
Q: How many temples are there in Ujjain?
A: Ujjain has over 100 temples within the city and its surrounding areas. The major ones number around 30 to 40, covering different deities, traditions, and historical periods. The most visited include Mahakaleshwar, Kal Bhairav, Harsiddhi Mata, Chintaman Ganesh, Mangalnath, Gadkalika, Gopal Mandir, and Sandipani Ashram.
Q: Which is the most famous temple in Ujjain?
A: Mahakaleshwar Temple is the most famous temple in Ujjain. It is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva and is the only one facing south (Dakshinamukhi). The Bhasma Aarti performed here every morning between 4 AM and 6 AM is considered one of the most important Shiva rituals in India.
Q: How far is Ujjain from Indore?
A: Ujjain is approximately 55 km from Indore by road. The journey takes around 1 to 1.5 hours under normal traffic conditions. Frequent buses and taxis connect the two cities. Trains also run between Indore and Ujjain, with express services completing the journey in under an hour.
Q: Can I visit all Ujjain temples in one day?
A: Yes, you can cover most of the major temples in a single day if you start early from Indore (by 6 AM) and have a vehicle. The full circuit including Mahakaleshwar, Sandipani Ashram, Chintaman Ganesh, Mangalnath, Kal Bhairav, Harsiddhi, Gadkalika, and Ram Ghat evening aarti is doable in one long day. For Bhasma Aarti at Mahakaleshwar, an overnight stay is strongly recommended.
Q: What is the best time to visit Ujjain temples?
A: October to March is the most comfortable time to visit Ujjain. Navratri (both Chaitra and Sharad), Mahashivratri, and Kartik Purnima are especially significant. Shravan Mondays see very large crowds at Mahakaleshwar. The Simhastha Kumbh Mela in 2028 (27 March to 27 May 2028) is the biggest event, happening once every 12 years.
Q: Is Ujjain safe for solo travellers and families?
A: Yes, Ujjain is generally considered safe for solo travellers and families. It is a well-established pilgrimage city with good infrastructure for visitors. Standard city precautions apply. Hiring a local guide or booking through a reputable travel service like MP Vacation Indore is recommended for a smooth experience, especially on busy festival days.
Q: Which Ujjain temple is good for Navratri?
A: Harsiddhi Mata Temple and Gadkalika Temple are the most significant for Navratri in Ujjain. Harsiddhi in particular offers a spectacular sight during Navratri evenings when thousands of oil lamps are lit on the twin pillars flanking the goddess.
Q: What is special about Mangalnath Temple in Ujjain?
A: Mangalnath Temple in Ujjain is believed to be the birthplace of the planet Mangal (Mars) according to Hindu mythology and ancient astronomical texts. Ujjain was considered the zero meridian of ancient Indian astronomy. People with Mangal dosha in their horoscope visit this temple, especially on Tuesdays, for remedies and blessings.
Final Word – Ujjain Is More Than a Destination
Ujjain is not just a list of temples to tick off. It is a city where every lane, every ghat, and every old building carries a story going back thousands of years. The Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga, the Kshipra river, the Simhastha Kumbh – these are not just religious events. They are living traditions that have continued without a break through centuries of history.
If you have not visited Ujjain yet, it is one of those places that will leave a lasting impression. And if you have been before, you know there is always something more to see – a smaller temple you walked past last time, a ghat at a different hour, a festival you have not experienced yet.
From Indore, Ujjain is close enough for a day trip but rich enough to deserve much more time. Let MP Vacation Indore help you plan your Ujjain darshan – whether it is your first visit or your tenth.
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