In Udaipur, Tripura, Bhuvaneswari Temple is a shrine to Goddess Bhuvaneshwari, one of the ten Mahavidya goddesses. It is also known as Bhubaneswari Temple.
A distinct and separately documented temple from the nearby Tripura Sundari Temple, notable both as a fine example of 17th century Bengali temple architecture in Tripura and for its literary association with Rabindranath Tagore. Built in the 17th century by Maharaja Govinda Manikya of the Tripura royal family, standing on the bank of the river Gomati at the eastern edge of Udaipur town.
Tripura carries a distinct temple identity of its own: A small northeastern state whose temple heritage centers on the royal Manikya dynasty, from a revered Shakti Peetha to the unique fourteen-deity shrine of the old royal capital.
Darshan hours and daily worship
Published sources do not give a single clean daily window for this temple; see the notes below for what is documented.
A renewed search checked Tripura Tourism's official page directly (confirms ASI management and repeats the known construction history but has no visiting-hours content) and the temple's Google Maps Business listing, which also has no opening hours published. No timings, entry fee, dress code or festival specifics could be found from any source checked.
History and architecture
Architecture
Bengali Chachala (four-sloped roof) style, a flat raised platform with a single-arch entrance and a curved roof topped with a finial
History
Built in the 17th century by Maharaja Govinda Manikya of the Tripura royal family, standing on the bank of the river Gomati at the eastern edge of Udaipur town. The temple was later immortalised by Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore in his novel Rajarshi and his drama Bisharjan, both of which are set in and around the temple. It is now maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Planning your visit
How to reach
Located on the bank of the river Gomati on the eastern fringe of Udaipur town, about 55 km from Agartala
Where this information comes from
Confidence: Low. Confirmed as a real, distinct, ASI-protected temple with a Wikipedia entry and multiple corroborating sources for its history and architecture, but darshan timings, entry fee, dress code and festival specifics could not be verified from any source found, including Tripura Tourism's official page and the temple's Google Maps Business listing, both checked directly and neither of which publishes hours