Home / Temples / Trisandhyeshwar Mandir
Shiva TempleOriginally in Lahouri Tola near the Phoote Ganesh locality, Trisandhyeshwar now stands within the extended Kashi Vishwanath Corridor on its Ganga-facing side, a name referring to Trisandhya — the three traditional daily junctures of prayer (dawn, noon, and dusk).
'Trisandhya' names the three classical daily windows for prayer and ritual observance in Hindu practice — sunrise, midday, and sunset — and a linga carrying this name is traditionally associated with devotees who maintain disciplined, thrice-daily worship routines.
Being brought within the footprint of the Kashi Vishwanath Corridor — the major redevelopment completed in the early 2020s that widened and reorganised the area immediately around the main temple — means Trisandhyeshwar is now one of the shrines most directly folded into the newer, more open plaza-style layout facing the Ganga.
This makes it, in a practical sense, one of the more accessible of the city's older, individually named lingas for a visitor already walking the Corridor's riverside path toward or away from the main Vishwanath darshan.
Now within the Kashi Vishwanath Corridor, on the Ganga side (formerly Lahouri Tola, Phoote Ganesh)
'Trisandhya' = the three traditional daily prayer times
Reachable as part of a Vishwanath Corridor riverside walk
It refers to the three traditional daily junctures for prayer — dawn, noon, and dusk — in Hindu ritual practice, which this Shiva linga's name honours.
Banaras Hindu University campus
Shiva TempleNear Madanpura, close to the weavers' lanes
Shiva TempleDaranagar, on the route to Kaal Bhairav
Shiva TempleTrilochan Ghat
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