Shakti Peeth List __full__ Jun 2026

An Incised Serif Type Family

shakti peeth list
This typeface is part of The Monotype Library.

Harmonique is an incised serif typeface designed for both text and display purposes. It’s a type family of two styles that work in harmony together to add distinction and personality to your own typographic compositions. Harmonique’s low contrast forms have the appeal of a humanist sans serif typeface. Its subtly flared terminals evoke the craft and skill of a signwriter’s steady hand, creating an authentic and pleasing aesthetic. Harmonique Display is more calligraphic in its structure – as if drawn by a wide-nibbed pen. This style is accentuated by aggressively barbed serifs and chiselled arcs in its counters and bowls. These strong characteristics help to define a flamboyant, confident style that will provide impact and flair to your headlines, titles and identity designs.

Practical features include 48 ligatures that will enhance titling possibilities with their all-capital pairings – these are accesssed by turning on Discretionary Ligatures and then selecting either Sylistic Set 1 or 2. There are also a number of alternate caps that will subtly enhance your titles and headlines – access these via Stylistc Sets 3 and 4. Small Caps are included too (along with their matching diacritics) – adding another layer of versatility to this typeface. Proportional Lining figures are available as an option if you prefer them to the default Old Style figures.

There are 32 fonts altogether, with 8 weights in roman and italic from Light to Ultra in both text (low contrast) and display (high contrast) styles. Harmonique has an extensive character set (650+ glyphs) that covers every Latin European language.

 
SUGGESTED FONT PAIRING: Harmonique and Stasis.

Release Date April 2021
Classification Incised Serif
No. of Fonts 32
Weights & Styles
  • Text & Display
  • Roman & Italic
  • Light
  • Regular
  • Medium
  • SemiBold
  • Bold
  • Heavy
  • Black
  • Ultra
Alternates 11
Ligatures 48
Small Caps Yes
No. of Glyphs 650+
Language Support European – Latin Only

TYPE SPECIMEN (PDF) SEE HARMONIQUE IN USE

shakti peeth list
HARMONIQUE-2880x1800-4
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Shakti Peeth List __full__ Jun 2026

The are a network of sacred shrines dedicated to Goddess Shakti, the divine feminine force in Hinduism. These sites are revered as "power centers" where the body parts or ornaments of Goddess Sati (an incarnation of the Mother Goddess) fell to Earth. The Legend of the Shakti Peethas

Visiting Shakti Peethas is believed to:

The origin of these shrines is rooted in the tragic tale of Goddess Sati and Lord Shiva. According to the Puranas, Sati’s father, King Daksha, organized a grand yajna (sacrificial ritual) but intentionally excluded Shiva. shakti peeth list

Each Peetha is associated with a specific and a form of the Bhairava (Shiva’s manifestation as guardian).

According to Hindu mythology, the Shakti Peethas are shrines where body parts of the goddess (Adi Shakti) fell to Earth. The legend states that after Sati self-immolated at her father Daksha’s yajna, the grieving Lord Shiva carried her body across the universe. To stop his cosmic dance of destruction (Tandava), Lord Vishnu used his Sudarshana Chakra to dismember the body. The 51 pieces fell at various locations across the Indian subcontinent, becoming sacred pilgrimage sites. The are a network of sacred shrines dedicated

| Location | Body Part | Goddess Name | Bhairav Name | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Brahmarandhra (Head) | Hinglaj Mata | Bhramlochan | | Kamakhya (Assam) | Yoni (Womb) | Kamakhya | Umananda | | Kalighat (Kolkata) | Toes | Kali | Nakuleshwar | | Naina Devi (HP) | Eyes | Naina Devi | Kala Bhairav | | Jwalamukhi (HP) | Tongue | Siddhida | Unmatta Bhairav | | Vaishno Devi (J&K) | Skull | Vaishno Devi | Kal Bhairav |

| # | Body Part / Ornament | Place (Modern Location) | Goddess (Shakti) | Bhairava | |---|----------------------|-------------------------|------------------|-----------| | 1 | Heart | Kamarupa, Assam | Kamakhya | Umananda | | 2 | Right Earring | Purushottama Kshetra (Puri, Odisha) | Bimala | Jagannath | | 3 | Left Earring | Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh | Uma | Bhuteshwar | | 4 | Crown (Mukuta) | Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh | Avanti | Lambakarna | | 5 | Upper Teeth | Simhala (Sri Lanka) | Savitri | Suchandra | | 6 | Left Ankle | Chhota Mangalpur (Bardhaman, West Bengal) | Mangal Chandika | Kapilambara | | 7 | Right Ankle | Pithapuram (Andhra Pradesh) | Puruhutika | Dandapani | | 8 | Stomach (Nabhi) | Biraja Kshetra (Jajpur, Odisha) | Biraja | Varaha | | 9 | Left Breast | Shri Parvat (near Ladakh, disputed) | Mahamaya | Sarvananda | | 10 | Right Breast | Hinglaj (Balochistan, Pakistan) | Kottari | Bhimalochana | | 11 | Left Shoulder | Jayanti (Bangladesh) | Jayanti | Kramadishwara | | 12 | Right Shoulder | Panchsagar (Uttar Pradesh) | Varahi | Maharudra | | 13 | Neck (Kantha) | Champa (Bihar) | Chamunda | Bhairava | | 14 | Lips (Oshtha) | Nainativu (Sri Lanka) | Indrakshi | Rakshaseshwara | | 15 | Naval | Kalanjara (Uttar Pradesh) | Nilkantha | Sarveshwara | | 16 | Palate (Talu) | Bahula (West Bengal) | Bahula | Bhiruka | | 17 | Left Palm | Udaipur (Tripura) | Tripura Sundari | Tripuresha | | 18 | Right Palm | Prayag (Uttar Pradesh) | Lalita | Bhava | | 19 | Right Heel | Kurukshetra (Haryana) | Bhadrakali | Sthanu | | 20 | Left Heel | Kanchi (Tamil Nadu) | Kamakshi | Ekambareshwara | | 21 | Left Wrist | Bhabanipur (Bangladesh) | Aparna | Vaman | | 22 | Right Wrist | Eklingpura (Ujjain, MP) | Ghatika | Chandrachuda | | 23 | Teeth | Ratnavali (Bangladesh) | Vishweshwari | Gambhira | | 24 | Throat (Kantha) | Tristota (Jammu & Kashmir) | Bhramari | Amreshwara | | 25 | Ankle Bone | Jwalamukhi (Himachal Pradesh) | Siddhida | Unmatta Bhairava | | 26 | Right Forearm | Kalighat (Kolkata, West Bengal) | Kalika | Nakuleshwara | | 27 | Left Forearm | Prabhas (Gujarat) | Chandrabhaga | Vakratunda | | 28 | Left Knee | Godavari Tira (Maharashtra) | Vishweshwari | Dandapani | | 29 | Right Knee | Shikarpur (Karnataka) | Bhramari | Shatkala | | 30 | Right Toe | Rameshwaram (Tamil Nadu) | Rajarajeshwari | Sharvaka | | 31 | Left Toe | Banswada (Bangladesh) | Chandika | Amrita | | 32 | Neck Ornament | Manas (Tibet) | Dakshayani | Amar | | 33 | Genitals (Yoni) | Kamakhya (Assam) | Mahatripura Sundari | Bhairav | | 34 | Left Eye | Pushkara (Rajasthan) | Savitri | Soma | | 35 | Right Eye | Nandikeshwari (West Bengal) | Nandini | Nandikeshwara | | 36 | Left Cheek | Kankalitala (West Bengal) | Devi | Kankaleshwara | | 37 | Right Cheek | Jalandhar (Punjab) | Tripura Malini | Bhishan | | 38 | Upper Lip | Kireet (West Bengal) | Vimala | Sanwaleshwara | | 39 | Lower Lip | Ratnakar (Bangladesh) | Jayadurga | Abhiru | | 40 | Left Arm | Jashodhar (Bangladesh) | Jashoreshwari | Chanda | | 41 | Right Arm | Attahas (West Bengal) | Phullara | Vishwesha | | 42 | Left Foot | Nalhati (West Bengal) | Kalika | Yogesh | | 43 | Right Foot | Manikarnika (Varanasi, UP) | Vishalakshi | Kala Bhairava | | 44 | Left Leg (Thigh) | Vikrampur (Bangladesh) | Sarvani | Vats | | 45 | Right Leg (Thigh) | Shuchi (Kerala) | Narayani | Sthanu | | 46 | Ringlets of Hair | Vaidyanath (Jharkhand) | Jaya Durga | Baidyanath | | 47 | Left Ear | Bhadravati (Maharashtra) | Ambika | Ishwar | | 48 | Right Ear | Panipath (Haryana) | Chhinnamastaka | Chhinnamastaka | | 49 | Nose | Dhaka (Bangladesh) | Nalakuvari | Devadasa | | 50 | Fingers | Bhabanipur (West Bengal) | Mahishamardini | Ruru | | 51 | Left Toe (alternative) | Sugandha (Bangladesh) | Sunanda | Sundara | According to the Puranas, Sati’s father, King Daksha,

While the full list is extensive, most reviews highlight the primary four, known as the Adi Shakti Peeths, which hold supreme importance:

The most striking aspect of the Shakti Peeth list is its sheer reach. Historically, the "classic" list comprises , though some texts cite 108.