Shri Khatu Shyam Ji Temple, Sikar, Rajasthan 
November 01, Sunday 
Get Chadhava Video
4.7
Don’t miss out - Chadhava bookings close soon!
| Selected Offerings | |
| Order Amount | $ |
| GST | Included |
| Total Amount | $ |
| Full name * | |
| WhatsApp No * |
+1
▾
|
| Order updates will be sent to this WhatsApp number. Watch Puja/Chadhava videos in Order History after completion. | |
| Gotra | |
| If no Gotra is provided, it will be recorded as 'Kashyap' by default. | |
According to the Khatu Shyam devotional tradition, Barbarik, the brave warrior of the Mahabharata, offered his head to Lord Krishna. Moved by his sacrifice, Krishna blessed him to be worshipped as Shyam in Kaliyuga. This is why devotees lovingly call Baba Shyam Hare Ka Sahara — the support of those who feel defeated.
The peacock feather is closely associated with Lord Krishna. Offering Mor Pankh expresses love, faith, and surrender while seeking Baba Shyam's blessings for courage, hope, and peace.
Nishan, the devotional flag of Baba Shyam, holds a special place in the Khatu tradition. Devotees offer it as a symbol of trust, dedication, and their heartfelt prayers.
On 18 October 2026, devotees can offer Mor Pankh and Nishan at Khatu Dham while praying for progress in delayed work, relief from financial worries, family happiness, and the fulfillment of cherished wishes.
Shri Khatu Shyam Ji Temple, located in Rajasthan's Sikar district, is one of the most revered pilgrimage destinations for devotees of Baba Shyam.
People travel here to seek blessings, express gratitude, and surrender their prayers at his feet.
According to devotional tradition, Baba Shyam is identified with Barbarik, the Mahabharata warrior who offered his head to Lord Krishna.
Krishna blessed him to be worshipped by the name Shyam in Kaliyuga.
Carrying and offering a Nishan is an important expression of devotion at Khatu Dham.
The sacred flag represents unwavering faith and a devotee's willingness to place personal hopes in Baba Shyam's hands.
Baba Shyam is lovingly called Hare Ka Sahara because devotees see him as a source of strength when life becomes difficult.
His worship offers an opportunity to pray for courage, peace, and a more hopeful path forward.
