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Aum Fe

Our temples and our temple promise

Which Himalayan temples Aum Fe works with, the temples we stay away from, and how a temple joins our list.

Read in 1 minUpdated 29 Sep 2026For devotees

The temples we work with

We work with small, peaceful temples in the Himalayas of Uttarakhand and Himachal, many of them in villages that most pilgrims never reach. You can see them, region by region, on Our temples.

We choose temples whose tradition is gentle and joyful:

  • Shiva and Parvati — Mahadev temples and Uma–Maheshwar shrines
  • Vishnu and his forms, such as the Badri temples
  • Ram and Sita, Lakshman and Hanuman
  • Krishna and Radha
  • The gentle Himalayan Devis, Ganga, Ganesha, Lakshmi, Saraswati and Surya

The temples we stay away from

We do not work with temples known for animal sacrifice (bali), now or in living memory, or with shrines tied to fear, ghosts, curses, tantric, cult or black-magic practices. We focus on gentle, sattvic traditions, so we don’t perform rituals for fierce forms such as Kali, Bhairav or Shani, or any ritual sold as “removing a dosh” or protecting you from harm.

How a temple joins our list

Our team visits the temple, meets the pujari and asks about its practices and festivals. Only when we are sure the temple follows a positive tradition does it appear on Our temples.

Supporting the pujaris

A fair share of every booking goes to the temple, its pujari and his village, helping them through the long mountain winters. Read how it began on About us.

Which temples do you work with?

Small, peaceful Himalayan temples of Shiva and Parvati, Vishnu, Ram and Sita, Krishna and the gentle Himalayan Devis, across Uttarakhand and Himachal. The full list is on Our temples.

Which temples do you avoid?

Temples known for animal sacrifice, fear-based rituals, tantric, cult or black-magic practices. We focus on gentle, sattvic traditions, so we don't perform rituals for fierce forms such as Kali, Bhairav or Shani.

Can I choose the temple?

Each event is performed at the temple named on its event page, so pick the event at the temple you feel close to.

Did this answer your question?Updated 29 Sep 2026