Jaleshwor Mahadebthan temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, located in the Jaleshwor municipality of Khotang district in Eastern Nepal. The temple is considered to be one of the most revered and important shrines for the Hindu devotees in the region, and is visited by a large number of devotees from across the country during religious festivals, such as Shivaratri.
According to local legends, the temple is said to have been built during the rule of King Janak and is believed to have been the site of Lord Shiva’s appearance to King Janak. The temple is also considered to be one of the four shrines of Lord Shiva in the region, and is believed to have been established during the Treta Yuga.
The Jaleshwor Mahadebthan temple features a large stone statue of Lord Shiva, surrounded by smaller statues of other Hindu gods and goddesses. The temple also houses several sacred pools and wells, which are believed to have healing powers. The temple premises also include a large courtyard and several smaller shrines dedicated to different Hindu gods and goddesses.
The Jaleshwor Mahadebthan temple is an important religious and cultural heritage site in the region, and is an important part of the religious and cultural identity of the local communities. The temple also serves as an important center for Hindu religious and cultural activities, such as religious festivals and rituals, and attracts large numbers of devotees and tourists throughout the year.