Raghunath Temple, with seven shrines each with its own Sikhara, is one of the largest temple complex of north India, located in the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir.The temple was built during the period 1835-1860 by Maharaja Gulab Singh and his son Maharaja Ranbir Singh. The presiding deity is Rama, an Avatar of Vishnu & the Dogra's patron deity while the surrounding Temples are dedicated to various Gods and Goddesses connected with the epic Ramayana.

The the presiding deity of Raghunath Temples is Rama, called Raghunathji, the Dogra's patron deity. The idol was brought from Ayodhya, the birthplace of Rama. There are many galleries with lakhs of Saligrams. The surrounding temples are dedicated to various Gods and Goddesses connected with the epic Ramayana. The temple is also renowned for its depiction of the Rama Lila and Krishna Lila in paintings. The inner sanctums of the temples contain gigantic statues of Gods and Goddesses, numerous lingams and contains representatives of almost the entire Hindu Pantheon[1] including mages of Vishnu in various incarnations, Siva and Surya.

Daily rituals comprise of a sacred bath, intricate floral decoration and worship of this principal deity of Kullu. The religious life style of Kullu valley revolves around this sacred idol of Raghunathji. During Kullu Dussera festival in october, the statue of Raghunathji, of the valley, is ceremonially brought down to the valley from the mountains. The God stays in state in the valley for a week, along with other gods who are also present in their festive palanquins. The highlight of the fair is the dance competition held every evening. During this week long Dusshera Lord Raghunath becomes the hub of all religious fervor.