The oldest Pratimas within our temple trace their divine origins back approximately 150 years. These sacred representations embody the timeless connection between devotees and the divine, serving as vessels of spiritual reverence through the ages.

The history of our Chabootra unfolds with meticulous care, embodying a journey through time. In its nascent stages, the Chabootras stood open from the top, symbolizing an unfiltered communion with the heavens. A pivotal moment in 1990 marked the initiation of transformative efforts by Kailash s/o Bherulal Ji, Narender s/o Hariprasad Ji, Ashok s/o Laduram Ji. Under their stewardship, the main Chabootra emerged, adorned with a roof, pillars, and walls, ushering in an era of enhanced spiritual connectivity. Concurrently, meticulous repair work revitalized the sacred space. A second Chabootra, a testament to devotion, was meticulously crafted by the Bhatt family, adding another layer to the sacred architecture of our temple.

Within our sacred enclave, six Satimatas and three Pitars grace the spiritual landscape, each with a unique connection to devotees' hearts. All Satimatas are esteemed daughters of the Patriya family, each holding a special place in the hearts of our devoted community. The eldest Satimata, affectionately known as Badi, resides behind the Imli tree, accompanied by a revered Pitra. The second Satimata, a cherished daughter-in-law of the Bhatt family, stands to the far north, radiating her divine presence. The third Satimata, in close proximity to the main deity, shares her sacred space with a Pitra of Santi Kumar Ji (Kaku). The fourth Satimata graces a nearby location, offering solace to those who seek her divine blessings. To the west, the fifth Satimata presides with a devoted Pitra by her side. The sixth Satimata resides within the Hanuman temple, embodying the sacred connection with the Sakkargarh families.

The Satimata Pooja, a ritual of profound significance, serves as a conduit for devotees to express their devotion, seek divine blessings, and forge a spiritual connection with the celestial realm. It is a sacred journey into the heart of faith, where the fervent prayers of the faithful reverberate through time and space, fostering a profound sense of unity with the divine.

In the annals of antiquity, the original surname that adorned the residents of this ancient city was Didwaniya Upadhayay. This ancestral name carries the weight of generations, symbolizing the enduring connection between the past and present.

Within the corridors of history, the title Patria takes center stage, bestowed upon the city's denizens by the esteemed Maharana of Mewar. This title holds a sacred significance, signifying those entrusted with the auspicious duty of reading the Panchang, a practice deeply embedded in the cultural fabric of the city.

Legend intertwines with reality as it is said that the Maharana of Mewar, recognizing the spiritual prowess of the inhabitants, presented a Tamra-Patr to facilitate the performance of rituals in Jahazpur. This cherished artifact became a symbol of the city's connection to the higher realms, fostering a sacred atmosphere that transcends time.

In the pages of Jahazpur's history, the Joshi family and the Patriya family stand as pillars of collaboration. During a period of financial exigency, the Joshi family found themselves at a crossroads. In an act of unity, the Joshi family, despite financial constraints, joined hands with the Patriya family, forming an alliance that continues to this day. Together, they conduct panditiyi, ensuring the spiritual flame is kept alive, undeterred by worldly challenges.

In the annals of antiquity, Jahazpur was once known as Yagyapur, a name that resonates with the echoes of ancient rituals and sacred ceremonies. The very soil beneath your feet carries the imprints of a rich cultural tapestry that has unfolded over centuries.

Legend has it that Yagyapur was witness to the grand yagna conducted by King Taksak. With the noble intention of protecting his kingdom, the king sought to rid the land of snakes. This ancient tale weaves a narrative of valor and spiritual pursuit, leaving an indelible mark on the city's folklore.

The sacred precincts where the Satimata temples now stand were once fertile lands belonging to Khusraj Ji. In a testament to the enduring spirit of cooperation, Khusraj Ji's father graciously permitted the construction of these temples. Even today, the hallowed grounds bear witness to this historical legacy, with Khusraj Ji's name preserved in the current revenue records. Additionally, some Chabootras in the bustling Jahazpur Market stand as the cherished possessions of the Patriya family, adding a personal touch to the city's landscape.

Jahazpur, nestled within the Bhilwara district, is a thriving city that has evolved with the sands of time. As of Census India 2011, Jahazpur Tehsil boasts 46,557 households and a vibrant population of 217,773. Within its boundaries, the heartbeat of a community resonates, pulsating with the rhythm of daily life.

Jahazpur, a city with roots reaching deep into history, has also emerged as a nurturing ground for academic brilliance. It proudly claims the distinction of producing some of Rajasthan's finest school teachers, college lecturers, and professors. The corridors of learning in Jahazpur echo with the wisdom of scholars who have, through the ages, illuminated the path of knowledge for generations to come.