Chousati Ghat

Chousati Ghat is positioned south of Dasaswamedh Ghat next to Digpatiya Ghat. It is called after 64 goddesses. The steep steps cause the Chausath Yogini Temple. A yogini is an assistant goddess and 60 of the 64 are enshrined in the temple. The temple is dedicated to the Goddess Kali, one of the most misunderstood Hindu goddesses, probably due to her wild and fearsome appearance. Kali has been referred to as the goddess of demise, destruction, and darkness. She is surely the mom goddess, with whom her devotees share a loving bond.

Many Hindus come to the temple all through the new moon day of the month of chaitra, an auspicious day when they take a dip inside the Ganga. Non-Hindus aren't permitted to go into the temple at any time. This ghat furnished refuge to a notable Sanskrit student, Madhusudana Saraswati. The temple of Chausatthi Devi is at the top of the ghat. Located subsequent to Digpatiya Ghat and to the south of Dashaswamedh Ghat, Chausatthi Ghat is named after the Chausath Yogini Temple. Chausath in Hindi means 64. Since the temple enshrines statues of sixty four ‘yoginis’, it's miles referred to as Chausatthi.