| 25-Nov-2024 : 2nd Training on 21/11/24 in Neemuch on national programme on climate change and human health. | 21-Nov-2024 : SR vigyapti for GMC Ratlam | 18-Nov-2024 : नीमच मेडिकल कॉलेज को मिला दूसरा देहदान | 18-Nov-2024 : सुवाखेड़ा के ग्रामीणों में फेफड़ों संबंधी बीमारियां अधिक, विधार्थी इस पर अब करेंगे रिसर्च, प्रत्येक ने 5-5 परिवारों की ली जिम्मेदारी | 11-Nov-2024 : नई विधा नीमच

Welcome to Virendra Kumar Sakhlecha Government Medical College, Neemuch (M.P.)


About Neemuch

Neemuch or Nimach is a city in the Malwa region. Neemuch crowns the north western part of Madhya Pradesh. It has been also referred to city of Nature and Peace. The town shares its northwestern border with the state of Rajasthan and is the administrative headquarters of Neemuch District. Formerly a large British cantonment of Gwalior princely state , in 1822 the town became the headquarters of the combined Rajputana–Malwa political agency and of the Malwa Agency in 1895. The British Cantonment was disbanded in 1932 after which it was maintained by a British Municipal Board.

  • Shri Kileshwar Mahadev Temple:

    The most important festival of Neemuch is the Shivratri festival which is celebrated every year in the month of March at this temple. Religious tourism to the Kileshwar temple also contributes to the local economy as 50,000 devotees from the town and nearby visit during Shivratri. This festival is arranged and managed by the Municipal Council of Neemuch. Ground at the temple is also used as a picnic spot for school children as it consists of a small amusement park and large ground covered with grass.

  • Nava Toran Temple:

    The Nava Toran Temple of Neemuch is located at Khor village. This beautiful temple was constructed in the 11th century. The Nava Toran temple is an epitome of eye-catching beauty which is displayed by the decorative arches arranged both length and breadth wise in two rows which intersect each other at the centre. The ceiling of the temple is supported on a pair of pillars which can be seen clearly in the hall and porches. The main attraction of this wonderful temple stands at the centre in the form of a statue of Varaha.

  • Sukhanandji Ashram:

    The Sukhanandji Ashram, distanced about 32 km from Neemuch is located on the border of Rajasthan. The Ashram lies magnificently in an ancient rock-cave. Believed to have within its premises a temple devoted to Lord Shiva, Sukhanandji Ashram is a spot of appreciated scenic beauty. The founder of Sukhanandji Ashram is said to be Suka, who is considered to be the son of Vyasadeva. Vyasadeva or Vedavyasa was the first to write the Bharat Samhita, containing 24,000 verses or slokas. Suka, also known as Sukadeva and Brahmarata, is a splendid character in a number of Puranic texts belonging mainly to Vaishnavism.

  • Bhadwa Mata Temple:

    The Bhadwa Mata Temple is located 18 km east of Neemuch. A beautifully constructed marble temple of Mahamaya Bhadwa Mata, the Mata statue is surrounded by nine Nabhdurga idols namely Brahmi, Maheswari, Kaumari, Vaishnavi, Varahi followed by Narsinhi, Eandri, Shivdatti and Chamunda. The Bhadwa Mata Temple is placed among the important temples in India that depicts Shakti. The devotees of Bhadwa Mata Temple attain ultimate peace of mind and become spiritually strong after their visit to this temple. The holy water Baawdi situated within the premises of the temple is popularly known as Aarogya Theerth. The fact that makes this holy water famous is that a bath in this pond is believed to be a supernatural remedy for all kinds of skin diseases.

  • Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary:

    The Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary, a wonderful site to explore and witness nature's magic, is situated on the northern boundary of the districts of Neemuch and Mandsaur in the state of Madhya Pradesh. The Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary was notified in 1974 and in 1983, and the government added more area to it. The total area of the Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary is over 368.62 sq km. Tourists are guaranteed to have a relaxed time visiting this sanctuary which adjoins the state of Rajasthan. The Chambal river acts as a cherry on the pie that runs through the Gandhi Sagar Sanctuary, dividing it into two parts.