Located in the Trikuta Hills in Katra, Jammu & Kashmir, the Mata Vaishno Devi Cave Temple is the second-most popular Hindu pilgrimage site in India. The Mother Goddess, also known as Mata Vaishno Devi, is claimed to grant the wishes of Hindu worshippers who travel from all over the world to this famous religious location. Given that it is thought that the Goddess Sati's skull fell here, this holy site is regarded as the most significant Shaktipeeth.

The most popular tourist destination in Bikaner is this temple, also known as the Karni Mata Mandir. The temple honors Karni Mata, whom the locals consider to be a manifestation of Goddess Durga, the benevolent Mother Goddess of Hinduism. Hindu warrior sage Karni Mata, a member of the Charan caste, flourished in the fourteenth century. Karni Mata was highly regarded by the villagers and gained a large following by leading an ascetic lifestyle. The most well-known temple is located in Deshnoke, a town 30 kilometers outside of Bikaner.

Dakshineswar Kali Temple is a well-known Hindu temple situated in the Dakshineswar neighborhood of Kolkata, West Bengal, 9 kilometers from Kolkata Railway Station. It is one of Kolkata's greatest temples and one of the attractions that must be included in Kolkata tour packages. It is located on the eastern bank of the Hooghly River.

At the top of the Shivalik mountain range sits Haridwar, where there is a temple dedicated to Maa Mansa Devi. For the followers, the temple is a significant place of worship. The temple contains two Mother Goddess statues. He has three faces and five arms on one statue. The second figure, however, has eight arms. Mother is perched atop a serpent and a lotus.

According to the Indian epic Mahabharata, the Mata Sheetla Devi is Kripi/Kripai/Lalitha, the wife of Guru Dronacharya who served as the instructor of the Pandavas and Kauravas, and she is the subject of the Sheetla Mata shrine in Gurugram. The name Gurgaon, which has since been renamed Gurugam, is derived from Guru + Gram, signifying the village of the guru. In the Indian state of Haryana, the temple is situated on Sheetla Mata Road in Gurgaon City. The shrine is well-known and frequently visited by many people.

Hindu temple Shri Kalkaji Mandir, sometimes referred to as Kalkaji Temple, is devoted to the goddess Kali. Her temple (mandir) is located in Kalkaji, a neighborhood that takes its name from the temple, in the southern region of Delhi, India. It is next to the Nehru Place commercial district. The Kalkaji Mandir (Delhi Metro) line connects to Nehru Place bus terminal and Okhla railway station, both of which are close to the temple.

Meenakshi Amman Temple, also known as Meenakshi Temple or Meenakshi Sundareswarar Temple, is a temple complex in Madurai, Tamil Nadu state, India. It is believed to have been constructed during the 16th and 17th centuries, while its initial construction dates to the fourth century CE. Hindu mythology states that the god Shiva traveled to Madurai in the person of Sundareswarar to wed Meenakshi, the Pandya king's daughter, who was a manifestation of the goddess Parvati. They have a temple at Meenakshi Amman devoted to their union.

One of the largest Shakti temples in the nation is the Kamakhya temple, which is 7 miles from Guwahati. This temple, which is located on the Nilachal Hills, is a significant Hindu and tantric pilgrimage site. It is also regarded as significant since it is the temple where non-Aryan groups and communities of Aryans share beliefs and practices.

A Hindu temple honoring Kanaka Durga is known as Sri Kanaka Durgamma Devasthanam or Kanaka Durga Temple. The god in this temple is also known as Kanaka Durga in popular culture. The temple is situated on the Indrakeeladri Hills by the Krishna River in Vijayawada, Andhra Pradesh, India. The Kanaka Durga on the Indrakeelaadri is mentioned in the Kaalika Purana, Durgaa Sapthashati, and other works of Vedic literature. The deity is characterized as Swayambhu, (self-manifested) in Triteeya Kalpa.

The yearly Hindu festival of Navaratri is celebrated in honor of the goddess Durga, a manifestation of the supreme goddess Adi Parashakti. It occurs twice, once in the months of Ashvin (September–October) and once in the month of Chaitra (March–April on the Gregorian calendar), and lasts for nine nights (and ten days). In various areas of the Hindu Indian cultural realm, it is commemorated for diverse causes and observed and celebrated in varied ways.There are four seasonal Navaratris, according to theory. In reality, it is Sharada Navaratri, an autumn celebration that takes place after the monsoon season.