Mata Mansa Devi Mandir

Maharaja Gopal Das Singh of Mani Majra, who was enthroned in 1783, constructed the present main temple of Shri Mansa Devi, which is situated on the Shivalik foothills in the village Bilaspur, Tehsil and District Panchkula, during the period 1811–1815.

A Shrine Board with Chief Minister of Haryana as chairman was constituted for running of the Temple and preserving the heritage of the region.

SMMDSB also manages the Chandi Mandir after which both the Chandigarh city and Chandimandir Cantonment are named.

In 2021, temple receives between 2000 and 3000 devotees every day and there is fixed price list for the religious services.

Shardiya Navratra Mela is organized at the shrine complex during Chaitra and Ashvin months.

Lakhs of devotees pay obeisance during the Navratra Mela held in Ashvin and Chaitra and temples remain open throughout the day.

The shrine Board makes elaborate arrangements for the comfortable stay and darshan of the devotees.

For the rest of Navratras, the temples remain open for darshan from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.[8][9][10] Located at a distance of about 10  km from the Chandigarh bus terminus and 4  km from the Panchkula bus terminus, the Mansa Devi temple can be reached by local buses Chandigarh Transport Undertaking and Haryana Roadways supply special buses during the Navratra fair.

If traveling by train, Chandigarh is the nearest railhead for those heading to Mata Mansa Devi.

The Patiala temple, within the Mansa Devi temple complex, Panchkula, built-in 1840 AD.
Yagya Shala , within the Mansa Devi temple complex.
A peepal tree, the sacred tree in Hinduism, at the temple.