Mandi, Himachal Pradesh

Dev MahuNag Temple

Also known as MahuNag Temple, Sanyard

Dev MahuNag Temple in Tarna's Sanyard area, Mandi, is a folk Nag Devta shrine honoring the serpent deity as village and rain-bringing protector.

Photos of Dev MahuNag Temple

Dev MahuNag Temple
Established
Undocumented local shrine
Architecture
Small traditional Himachali hill-temple shrine
Address
Sanyard, Tarna, Mandi, Himachal Pradesh 175001
Timings
06:00–19:00 daily

History of Dev MahuNag Temple

No documented founding history survives specific to this Sanyard/Tarna shrine.

Festivals Celebrated at Dev MahuNag Temple

  • Nag Panchami

How to Reach Dev MahuNag Temple

Nearest airport: Bhuntar (Kullu-Manali) Airport, ~55-60 km. Nearest railhead: Joginder Nagar narrow-gauge station, ~55 km. In Sanyard, Tarna, near Mandi town.

Frequently Asked Questions about Dev MahuNag Temple

Where is Dev MahuNag Temple located?

Dev MahuNag Temple is located at Sanyard, Tarna, Mandi, Himachal Pradesh 175001, in Mandi, Himachal Pradesh, India.

What are the timings of Dev MahuNag Temple?

Dev MahuNag Temple is generally open 06:00–19:00 daily. Timings can vary on festival days and special occasions — verify with the temple before your visit.

When was Dev MahuNag Temple built?

Dev MahuNag Temple was established Undocumented local shrine. Portions of the structure have been added and renovated by successive dynasties over the centuries.

What is the architectural style of Dev MahuNag Temple?

Dev MahuNag Temple is built in the Small traditional Himachali hill-temple shrine style.

Which festivals are celebrated at Dev MahuNag Temple?

The principal festivals celebrated at Dev MahuNag Temple include Nag Panchami. These draw large crowds of pilgrims from across Himachal Pradesh and beyond.

How can I reach Dev MahuNag Temple?

Nearest airport: Bhuntar (Kullu-Manali) Airport, ~55-60 km. Nearest railhead: Joginder Nagar narrow-gauge station, ~55 km. In Sanyard, Tarna, near Mandi town.

Why is Dev MahuNag Temple significant?

Dev MahuNag Temple in Tarna's Sanyard area, Mandi, is a folk Nag Devta shrine honoring the serpent deity as village and rain-bringing protector.

Is there an entry fee at Dev MahuNag Temple?

Entry to the main shrine of Dev MahuNag Temple is generally free for darshan. Special sevas, abhishekams and priority queues may carry a nominal fee — check with the temple office on arrival.

What is the dress code at Dev MahuNag Temple?

Dev MahuNag Temple follows the traditional dress code observed at Himachal Pradesh temples — modest attire covering shoulders and knees. Many shrines in the region also expect men to remove upper garments before entering the sanctum.