Mandir Baba Balak Nath Ji, located in Batala, is a revered shrine dedicated to Baba Balak Nath, a divine child-saint widely believed to be an incarnation of Lord Kartikeya in the Kali Yuga and associated with the ancient Nath yogi tradition. The temple is inspired by the main cave shrine of Baba Ji at Deotsidh in Himachal Pradesh but holds equal emotional and spiritual significance for devotees in Punjab. Known for his celibacy, simplicity, and miraculous powers, Baba Balak Nath is worshipped especially on Sundays, when devotees gather to offer prayers, distribute rot (sweet flatbreads), and share stories of fulfilled wishes. It is a common belief that offering prayers for five consecutive Sundays brings blessings, good health, and relief from troubles. The temple structure is typically modest but spiritually powerful, often housing a white idol of Baba Ji seated cross-legged in deep meditation. Women usually offer their prayers from a designated gallery area, respecting the saint’s vow of celibacy. The temple becomes especially vibrant during the Chaitra Mela in March–April and other major Hindu festivals like Navratri, with special aartis, bhajan-kirtans, and langars (community meals) organized by devotees. Deeply woven into Batala’s spiritual culture, the Mandir Baba Balak Nath Ji is not just a place of worship but a symbol of unwavering faith, humility, and divine protection for thousands of families in the region.