Tourist Attractions In Pakistan

The Shivala Teja Singh temple, situated in Sialkot, Pakistan, is a historically significant Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. Constructed by Sardar Teja Singh, the temple's history is marked by periods of closure, particularly following the 1947 partition, and instances of damage. However, recent efforts by the Pakistani government, including renovations and its reopening in 2019, have revitalized the temple. Now under the care of the Pakistan Hindu Council, it serves as a vital religious site for Hindu pilgrims and stands as a testament to the region's diverse cultural and religious heritage.

Chandragup Mud Volcano, also known as Baba Chandragup, is a 330-ft (100-m) active mud volcano in Hingol National Park, Balochistan, revered as an embodiment of Lord Shiva by Hindus. Located 200 km from Karachi along the Makran Coastal Highway, it’s a key stop for Hinglaj Yatra pilgrims, who offer coconuts and roti after fasting and confessing sins at its crater. Formed by the Arabian Plate subducting under the Eurasian Plate, it erupts mud and methane, creating a surreal landscape. Despite littering, rugged 8-km off-road access, and no facilities, its spiritual significance, geological uniqueness, and proximity to the Princess of Hope and Hinglaj Mata Mandir make it a compelling destination.