Located in the heart of India, Biaora is a historic town that has played an important role in the region's cultural and economic development.

The town was an important center of trade and commerce during the medieval period and was ruled by various dynasties, including the Rajputs and the Marathas.

Today, Biaora is home to many beautiful examples of Rajput and Maratha architecture, including temples, palaces, and other historic buildings.

Visitors can explore the fort's many chambers, courtyards, and towers and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

The monsoon season typically occurs from mid-June to mid-September, contributing 32 to 35 inches (81 to 89 cm) of annual rains.

About 45 years ago, Lord Shri Anjanilalji was seated on a platform in a deserted area amidst dense bushes away from the city.

The shape of the temple is like a grand royal palace, with white Makrana marble installed outside and inside.

The beautiful carvings, lattices, huge curtains and lanterns made in it give an attractive look to the temple.

A grand and beautiful RCC hall of 100 X 30 feet was built in which about 3000 listeners can sit comfortably and enjoy the satsang.

After this, duly worshiped on the statue of Lord Shankar, situated on the hill of Ghurel, about 16 km away, and abhisek it with the water of Parvati river.

People involved in this journey are greeted by city dwellers with fruits, kheer, sabudana khichdi etc.

This is the first long pipeline in the country, under this project costing 3800 crores, the underground canal with the longest pressure pipe will irrigate 1 lakh 35 thousand hectares of land.

It is situated off Mumbai-Agra Road (NH 46) and serves as a vital connection for passengers traveling between Indore and Bhopal.

The station features two platforms, basic amenities like ticket counters, waiting rooms, and public restrooms.

Biaora is known for its historical significance, hosting the ruins of an ancient fort and the picturesque Kali Mata Temple, attracting tourists and devotees alike.