The Bhājaṅgala Lvahaṃ Degaḥ East (DANAM ID: KIR0084), situated between Kirtipur and Cobhāra hills atop Bhājaṅgala's highest point, holds vital historical and cultural significance. It's a distinctive shrine dedicated to patron deities from various Kirtipur clans. Built in 1684 CE by Rāmakṛṣṇa Bhāro and companions, the octagonal temple houses Bhairavī within an east-facing niche. Rooted in history, the temple is closely tied to Rājabhaṇḍārī and Bisyaḥ clans. Descendants of its founders, they gather annually to honour their patron deity. The temple's unique design, lacking an entrance and adorned with intricately carved toraṇas, adds to its architectural significance. Contrary to misconceptions tied to Kālu Pā̃ḍe's story in the battle of Kirtipur in 1760 CE, the temple's history predates his time. The Āśā Archives hold records confirming this context. Familial bonds endure through rituals, though anniversary ceremonies during Mārgaśīrṣa's bright fortnight have faded. Yet, the temple's legacy thrives through occasional whitewashing by locals. For further information, explore DANAM.