Geparnath Mahadev Temple is a historic Hindu temple dedicated to Shiva, located near Kota, Rajasthan, India. Surrounded by the natural beauty of forests, this temple features self-performing Abhishekam of Shiva Lingam by a natural water stream, attracting numerous devotees and tourists.

Built in the 16th century, this temple is attributed to the wife of King Bhoj. It is nestled 400 feet deep in the hills, and one has to climb down around 350 steps to reach the temple.

The temple is situated at a place on the banks of the Chambal river. A stream of water continuously falls on the Shiva lingam. Near this, there is a reservoir made in a natural form in which the devotees take bath.

The temple is renowned for its annual Maha Shivaratri fair, which attracts thousands of visitors from distant regions. This event highlights the temple's religious significance and its integral role in local traditions.

Since 1961, the Archaeological Survey of India has protected the temple, preserving its historical and cultural heritage.

The temple's natural beauty and spiritual significance make it a potential site for tourism development. Locals suggest that its infrastructure should be enhanced to promote local tourism.

In 2008, a tragic incident occurred when the temple steps collapsed, trapping 135 visitors in which resulting in one fatality. This event brought national attention to the temple's condition and accessibility.

In another incident in 2022, two students drowned in the reservoir at the temple.One of the deceased was from Bihar and the other was from Madhya Pradesh.

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