Inclusion of ‘Pasina Wale Hanuman’ Temple in mainstream tourism circuit gaining momentum: UP Minister Jaiveer Singh
Firozabad, 14 Jan (HS): Faith frequently moves quicker than roads and trains. It has been done for generations in Firozabad, attracting devotees from Lucknow, Delhi, Agra, and surrounding areas to a shrine where believing
UP tourism and culture Minister Jaiveer Singh


Firozabad,

14 Jan (HS): Faith frequently moves quicker than roads and trains. It has been

done for generations in Firozabad, attracting devotees from Lucknow, Delhi,

Agra, and surrounding areas to a shrine where believing defies explanation and

amazement begins at first sight. The renowned 'Pasina Wale Hanuman' Temple,

celebrated for its uncommon and firmly held belief that the god sweats through

all seasons, is now scheduled to undergo targeted tourism development. The

Uttar Pradesh tourist Department has approved a Rs 1 crore initiative to

improve amenities at this popular temple, firmly establishing it on the state's

religious tourist map. The temple, which lies in the ancient Chandwar neighborhood

on the banks of the Yamuna, is said to be approximately 2,000 years old.

Devotees

believe that Lord Hanuman is physically present here. What distinguishes idols

is the notion that beads of perspiration appear on them at all times, whether

during peak summer or on the coldest winter days. For years, this phenomenon

has drawn pilgrims from major towns like as Lucknow, Delhi, and Agra,

transforming the shrine into a location where faith frequently overcomes

explanation.

UP

tourism and culture Minister Jaiveer Singh stated that the department's

endeavor is aimed at bringing structure to a place that already demands a great

deal of dedication. He stated that the Pasina Wale Hanuman Temple's

construction will assist Firozabad establish itself as a significant religious

tourism destination, complementing its current character. According to the

minister, the project demonstrates the government's intention to integrate

lesser-known but greatly cherished destinations into the mainstream tourism

circuit.

Planned

renovations aim to improve the entire temple experience while preserving its

spiritual nature. The project comprises temple beautifying, contemporary

lighting, a visitor information center, clean restrooms, drinking water

amenities, and devotee rest places. Officials said the initiative is intended

to assure pilgrims' comfort and safety as they travel great distances, as well

as to prepare the site for increased foot traffic in the coming years.

Religious

tourism in Firozabad has already been steadily increasing. District’s location

on the Lucknow–Agra route has improved connectivity and increased visitor

movement. Tourist arrivals to Firozabad increased from 4,44,850 in 2023 to

6,48,508 in 2024. From January to June 2025, more than 4.06 lakh visitors

visited the district. Officials claim the growth is bolstering the local

economy and creating new job opportunities.

Firozabad

is progressively progressing beyond its image as a glass production powerhouse.

Singh stated that the region contains religious centers, historical sites, and

natural features, giving it a broader tourism appeal. Jain temples, Vaishno

Devi temple, Mata Tila temple, Chandwar Gate, Kotla Fort, and Firoz Shah's

mausoleum contribute to the city's historical significance, while eco-tourism

destinations such as Rapdi and Ruriya Swarooppur have begun to draw nature

lovers.

Officials

anticipate that the building of the Pasina Wale Hanuman Temple would strengthen

Firozabad's position in religious tourist circuits that connect Lucknow, Agra,

and the National Capital Region. The shrine's distinctive belief system, along

with upgraded infrastructure, is projected to attract not just to followers of

Lord Hanuman, but also to families, children, and history lovers interested in

living traditions that have persisted for.

Hindusthan Samachar / Abhishek Awasthi


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