Highlights
- The Bhimambika goddess shrine and math.
- The adjoining old Chalukya Shambhulinga temple.
- The annual jatra and free-meal tradition.
The Bhimambika (Bhimavva) goddess temple and math at Itagi in Ron taluk, beside a roughly thousand-year-old Chalukya Shambhulinga Shiva shrine — a busy Shakta pilgrimage centre. (A different Itagi from the Mahadeva temple in Koppal district.) This temple guide is organized from Ron in Gadag district, with practical planning for routes, timing, nearby stays, food, operators and direct local inventory. Use it to compare what to see, how long to spend, when to go and which pilgrim stays, respectful local guides, food stops, shops, transport and verified visitor support should be verified around Itagi Bhimambika Temple.
The Bhimambika (Bhimavva) goddess temple and math at Itagi in Ron taluk, beside a roughly thousand-year-old Chalukya Shambhulinga Shiva shrine — a busy Shakta pilgrimage centre. (A different Itagi from the Mahadeva temple in Koppal district.) This temple guide is organized from Ron in Gadag district, with practical planning for routes, timing, nearby stays, food, operators and direct local inventory. Use it to compare what to see, how long to spend, when to go and which pilgrim stays, respectful local guides, food stops, shops, transport and verified visitor support should be verified around Itagi Bhimambika Temple.
The Itagi Bhimambika (Bhimavva) temple in Ron taluk honours a goddess revered as a Shiva devotee, beside a roughly thousand-year-old Chalukya Shambhulinga Shiva shrine.
It is a busy Shakta pilgrimage centre with a big annual jatra and a free kitchen — and is a different Itagi from the famous Mahadeva temple in neighbouring Koppal district.
Entry: Free
Getting there: At Itagi in Ron taluk, north Gadag district; by road with a vehicle
A busy Shakta pilgrimage temple (not the Itagi Mahadeva of Koppal) — dress modestly, remove footwear, keep valuables safe.
Road km to Gadag; ghat roads and traffic vary — allow extra.
October to February; the annual jatra is peak but very crowded.
Live forecast loads in your browser.
October to February; the annual jatra is peak but very crowded.
Entry: Free. Timings: Temple hours; queues on the jatra. Fees and timings are indicative — confirm on site before you travel.
At Itagi in Ron taluk, in the north of Gadag district; reached by road with a vehicle. Dress modestly, remove footwear and keep valuables safe in festival crowds.
45 minutes to an hour.
Nearby you can pair Naganatha Temple, Sudi (4.4 km), Gajendragad Fort (16.6 km), Manikeshwara Temple, Lakkundi (40.0 km), Veeranarayana Temple, Gadag (40.1 km).
Roampedia only publishes businesses after admin approval or owner verification. These are the exact listing categories this place should carry; real businesses appear here as they are verified.
Verified stay options near the town/base, with direct contact and no commission.
Requires source, owner claim, or admin approval before publishing.Local stays with host details, room/rate info and house rules.
Requires source, owner claim, or admin approval before publishing.Nearby food stops, menus, signature dishes and reservation links.
Requires source, owner claim, or admin approval before publishing.Silk, sandalwood, handicrafts, coffee, souvenirs, books and local products.
Requires source, owner claim, or admin approval before publishing.