Surrounded by lush greenery, village gardens, and peaceful landscapes, the temple offers a spiritually uplifting atmosphere. Apart from the main deity, idols of several other gods and goddesses are also worshipped here. One of the unique attractions inside the temple premises is a sacred stone bed believed to be the resting place of the Goddess after her journey across the universe.
The temple is widely known for its annual festival called “Jhamu Jatra,” celebrated from April 14 to May 15. During this ritual, devotees carry holy water from the Prachi River and walk barefoot over burning charcoal as an act of devotion and faith in the Goddess’s protection.
According to local legend, the idol of Maa Mangala was discovered in the Prachi River by a boatman after the Goddess appeared in his dream. The temple also shares a sacred connection with the Jagannath Temple of Puri, especially during the Nabakalebara ritual when the Goddess is believed to guide priests to the divine neem trees used for making new idols.