As per the old and ancient scriptures of Hindu religion; Padma Purana, Lord Brahma once came across a demon named Vajranabha, who was killing and torturing people. Seeing such audacity and inhumanity, Lord Brahma killed the demon with a lotus flower which was his special weapon. When he did that some petals from the lotus flower fell. They fell at three places on the ground. Those resulted in the creation of three sacred lakes, which in today’s times are known as the Jyestha Pushkar, the Madhya Pushkar, and Kanishta Pushkar.

At the Jyestha Pushkar Lake when the lord made his visit to earth, he started with the preparations of a yajna (fire sacrifice). Lord Brahma created a chain of hills around the lake to perform the yajna undisturbed by the demons. For the Yajna ritual, his wife Savitri was not available. 

Lord Brahma requested Lord Indra to send him a suitable consort to complete the Yajna ritual. Later on, she permitted his worship only in Pushkar. This entitled Brahma temple in Pushkar is the most prominent place to worship the Lord.

The famous Brahma temple in Pushkar is an altogether marble structure and sports a Southern-style of temple architecture. Built on a raised platform, the temple’s entrance which is decorated with pillared canopies has to be reached through marble steps. After making the entrance, comes the pillared outdoor hall is also known as Mandapa. Situated further to the Mandapa is the shrine (Garbhagriha). 

At the central position of the Garbhagriha, lies the statue of Lord Brahma seated in a cross-legged position. The interiors of the Pushkar Brahma temple also contain the images of the Lord of Preservation who is Vishnu, glided Garuda, and Dvarapalas (gate-keepers). From the outside, the structure flaunts a red-colored spire (shikhara) on the mount of the temple. 

• The sacred Brahma Temple Pushkar is dedicated to Lord Brahma and Kartik Poornima is a major festival that is dedicated to Lord Brahma thus a major religious get-together and a fair is held at Pushkar during this time. 
• A large number of holy men and pilgrims visit this temple during this festival time and set up camps to stay for the 5-day long fest.
• For devotees as well as foreign tourists, the Pushkar fair is a major attraction.

• Wearing comfortable clothes and footwear is very essential as you might have to walk alot. 
• The sun might be on the head, so having a cap, sunglasses and a water bottle will be a relief. 
• Visiting Savitri Temple, after you have visited Brahma Temple is essential and sacred because it is said that the visit is incomplete without visiting Savitri Temple. 

The best time to visit the Pushkar Brahma Temple is from October to November. During this month, on Kartik Poornima, a religious festival to honor the Lord is conducted. At this time of the year, several devotees take a dip in the sacred lake of Pushkar. The Kartik Poornima also marks the start of the world-famous Pushkar Camel Fair.

• Pushkar Lake
• Savitri Temple
• Nag (yajna) hill
• Varah Temple
• Ramavaikunth temple
• Mahadeva temple
• Atpateshwar Temple
• Rangji temple

Although the Pushkar temple is not the only Brahma temple in the country still it is one of the very few existing temples that are dedicated to Lord Brahma in India. 
Along with the Brahma temple, scriptures have identified the Pushkar Lake as one of the prominent ten religious places in the world and it is also one of the five sacred pilgrimages for the Hindus, in India. 
Lord Brahma was cursed by his wife, that he will have only one temple. Hence, the temple in Pushkar is the only temple where Brahma resides.
Savitri Temple is another important temple that should be visited after visiting Brahma Temple, or else the visit is said to be incomplete.