Deity: Lord Shiva (as Boreshwar Mahadev)
Era: Constructed around 1179 AD during the reign of Maharawal Samant Singh.
Location: On the banks of the Som River, near the village of Solaj, about 83 km from Dungarpur in Aspur tehsil.
Medieval sandstone construction with intricate carvings typical of that period.
The temple complex includes a main shrine and a prayer hall surrounded by peaceful surroundings.
A vibrant hub for Shaiva devotion; devotees visit throughout the year, especially on Mahashivratri
Features traditional rituals, aarti, and local gatherings of pilgrims and villagers alike
Distance: ~83 km from Dungarpur city
Access: Reachable via local roads; nearest town is Solaj (Aspur tehsil).
Complementary sights nearby:
Deo Somnath (12th‑century Shiva temple) ~24 km away
Baneshwar Temple & Fair (confluence of Som & Mahi rivers), about ~50 km away.
Best time to visit: Weekends and during Mahashivratri when rituals are most active
Dress modestly, be respectful of temple customs
Combine with a day-trip: start early from Dungarpur or Aspur and include visits to nearby heritage sites
Boreshwar Mahadev is a beautiful example of 12th-century Shaiva architecture, set in the tranquil Som River valley. It offers a contemplative pilgrimage experience far from tourist crowds—perfect for spiritual seekers and heritage enthusiasts visiting southern Rajasthan.