The sanctuary of Mata Jhandewali is a popular sanctum for the Hindus. Individuals from all strolls from life are available to enter the premises and offer their love and worshipful feelings to the revered deities.  All day every day, the worshipers sing wonders of the goddess and serenade heavenly mantras to advance success, prosperity, and harmony. Situated on Jhandewalan Road on the way to Karol Bagh, Jhandewalan Mandir is devoted to Durga Devi. The sanctum was based on a similar spot where an enthusiastic lover called Badri Bhagat longed for an icon covered up under the ground. He quickly did the commands of the Goddess, and consequently, was
found a heavenly picture of the Great Goddess. The story behind the strange name of the sanctuary is identified with the act of guests offering banners to the god to get their desires satisfied. Rumors have spread far and wide suggesting that the name and Jhandewalan
was given to the altar during the rule of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. The sanctuary gets a considerable number of fans during the Durga Puja celebration consistently. During both the Navratris also, a great festival is held in the place of worship to respect the goddess. The sanctuary is enhanced with dazzling blossoms and lights, and the gods are embellished with appealing attire and trimmings. It is given that the place of worship oozes harmony, force, and love on such promising days.

During the eighteenth century, a renowned fabric shipper named Badri Das regularly strolled to the Delhi Ridge of Aravalli range, which was covered with greenery. While burrowing almost a cascade, the symbol of Jhandewali Mata and a stone lingam with carvings of nāga were found by him. Das fabricated the sanctuary on the spot. Since the hands of the symbol were harmed during removal, hands of silver were made and the first sculpture was blessed in the sinkhole storm cellar which came to be classified " Maa
Gufa Wali" (The Mother Goddess of Cave). Another copy of the symbol was introduced on the ground floor which came to be classified " Maa Jhande Wali" (The Mother Goddess of Flag). Since an enormous supplication banner was introduced by Badri Das, who came to be known as " Bhagat Badri" the spot came to be known as " Jhandewala" (" the spot of the banner"). Inside the sanctuary compound, there are auxiliary sanctuaries of Shiva just as Kali. The sanctuary is controlled by the charitable association trust " Badri Bhagat Jhandewalan Mandir Society". During the eighteenth century, a renowned fabric shipper named Badri Das regularly strolled to the Delhi Ridge of Aravalli range, which was covered with greenery. While burrowing almost a cascade, the symbol of Jhandewali Mata and a stone lingam with carvings of nāga were found by him. Das fabricated the sanctuary on the spot. Since the hands of the symbol were harmed during removal, hands of silver were made and the first sculpture was blessed in the sinkhole storm cellar which came to be classified " Maa Gufa Wali" (The Mother Goddess of Cave). Another copy of the symbol was introduced on the ground floor which came to be classified " Maa Jhande Wali" (The Mother Goddess of Flag). Since an enormous supplication banner was introduced by Badri Das, who came to be known as " Bhagat Badri the spot came to be known as Jhandewala. Inside the sanctuary compound, there are auxiliary sanctuaries of Shiva just as Kali. The sanctuary is controlled by the charitable association trust " Badri Bhagat Jhandewalan Mandir Society.