The Brahma Sarovar is a great place to wander around in peace, whilst admiring the vastness of it. It is quite clean and fun for the whole family. The large statue of Lord Krishna's chariot is a sight to behold. This is the place where Pandavas took a dip after the epic war, which killed all their Kaurava cousins. Thus, this sarovar (big pond) is considered by Hindus to wash away their sins even after committing sin.

The holy land of Jyotisar is believed to be the cradle of Hindu civilisation and culture. It is believed that Lord Krishna delivered the eternal message of Bhagwad Gita to Arjuna before commencement of Mahabharata battle here. Residents of this area believe that Lord Krishna delivered the Bhagavad Gita standing under a banyan tree at this place; millions of people come here to pay their obeisance to the celestial and eternal Gita. A central place of interest at Jyotisar is a captivating marble statue of Krishna on a beautiful chariot, delivering the immortal Gita to Arjuna canopied by a banyan tree. A light and sound show on the theme of Bhagavad Gita is also a worth an experience.

To every common visitor, this place is a well maintained place with little historical value. Lawns are good and views from the top of the structure are good. This place represents the Mughal Architecture as well.

A must visit place for people who want to know more about mahabharat. The place was established to impart philosophies of ancient people like lord Krishna,Bhishma, Vidur.

The main attraction of the Centre is a lifelike panorama of the epic battle of Kurukshetra that showcases Mahabharata war with scientific explanations justifying every episode in the war. The Centre has an interesting exhibition called 'India: A Heritage in Science, Technology and Culture', consisting of working and interactive exhibits on ancient India. At the center of the cylindrical hall, there are paintings 34-feet in height depicting various episodes of the Mahabharata. The chanting of Gita and distant war cries blended with lighting illusions end a perfect ambience.

Believed to be the permanent abode of Lord Vishnu, Sannihit Sarovar is situated at a distance of 3 kms. from Kurukshetra on Pehowa Road. It is supposed that entire range of Tirthas assembles here on the day of Amavasya and as per the legends, if a man performs Shradhs at the time of solar eclipse and takes bath in this tank, he acquires the fruit of 1000 Ashwamedha sacrifices. At the time of solar eclipse, pilgrims gather at this holy spot. Interestingly visitors to this place can know about their ancestors from the Purohits or locally known as Pandas, who for ages have been the record keepers of the pilgrims coming from various parts of the country. Sikh Gurus too have visited this holy place from time to time.

This is one of the religious places located in Kurukshetra for the Hindus who believe that Godess has the Power, Energy and Prosperity to offer you just by visiting these places. The place is located a little away from the main Kurukshetra park area but has ample parking space if you are travelling by own vehicle . Another medium of travel is by the Auto rickshaw which can be hired easily across entire of Kurukshetra city. The outside is popluated with the shops where you can buy your puja items to be offered to the Godess. once inside, you can see the Godess idol being populated with devotees to get the glimpse and secondly a kund ( a well ) covered nicely so no accidents occur in which you can ask your prayers and drop coins as an offering to fulfil your prayers.