The specialty of Pathibhara temple is like this, because of this you get everything you ask for

 Pathibhara is a famous pilgrimage site in the Taplejung district. Pathibhara Temple is an important religious place for Hindus and Buddhists. It is located at an altitude of 12,000 feet in Taplejung district. This sacred place of Pathibhara, the goddess of faith, faith, and purity, is 19.4 km from the headquarters of Taplejung district, Fungling. It is located at a height of 3794 m towards the northeast. It can be reached here by walking for 1 day from Fungling market.

Devotees flock to this temple throughout the year. Pathibhara, which has a beautiful and charming shape like a rice paddy, is called "Pathibhara Devi" with reverence and devotion, as the birthplace of the goddess is located on the top of the hill. Raithane Limbu communities of Taplejung know Pathibhara as “Mukkumalung”. In the Limbu language, "mukku" means strength or force, and "malung" means plant. In other words, the Limbujatis manifest Pathibhara as the source or path of power or force.

Legends and legends about the origin
There are many legends and legends about the origin of Pathibhara Devi. It is said: that in ancient times, shepherds around Pathibhara used to keep their sheepfolds in Pathibhara. One day, when they suddenly saw unexpectedly, the flocks of sheep disappeared from the herd. The shepherds who were shocked and bewildered by such an unimaginable event, were given darshan by the goddess at night, making them understand their place of origin and shape, and offered worship with sheep sacrifice. The cowherds who had achieved self-revelation performed devotional worship at the place where the form of the goddess appeared and sacrificed the fattest sheep.

What is more surprising is that the hundreds of lost sheep that were to be sacrificed appeared in the same place as before. As soon as the blood of the sacrificed sheep fell on the sacrificial ground, it disappeared like water in the sand. Seeing this, the shepherds cheered and hailed the goddess. The thing to remember here is that hundreds of sheep, goats, and goats are sacrificed to Goddess Pathibhara every day. But any visitor can directly experience and observe the loss of blood in the arena. Considering the number of sacrifices offered to the goddess, a pool of blood should have formed here, but it did not.

For this reason, there has been a popular belief that Goddess Pathibhara accepts the sacrifices offered by the devotees with affection. Today, the glory of Goddess Pathibhara, faith, and belief in the goddess has crossed the borders of villages, districts, and countries and has reached abroad. As a result, thousands of devout devotees from the country and abroad continue to come to see the goddess.