Jagannath Temple, Koraput, Hindu temple in Koraput, India.

The Jagannath Temple, Koraput, known as Shabara Shrikshetra, is a white Hindu temple with a tall, tapering tower topped by a finial and a red flag, beside a lower hall whose stepped roof carries rows of small white figures. Its walls have many small, dark, rectangular openings, and a black metal fence surrounds the base.

The sources describe the temple as originating from tribal culture, with no antagonism toward any religion, caste or creed. They give no founding date, no link to Puri, and no 20th-century origin. The site is known as Shabara Shrikshetra, a name that points to its tribal roots.

The temple has a strong connection to the Sabara community, a tribal group traditionally seen as the original guardians of the Jagannath tradition. During major festivals, members of this community take active roles in the rituals, giving the site a character different from most Hindu temples.

The temple sits on a hilltop, so visitors should be ready for a short uphill walk to reach the entrance. As with most Hindu temples in India, modest clothing is expected and shoes must be removed before entering.

The temple is popularly known as "Shabara Shrikshetra", a name tying it to the tribal (Shabara) culture from which the Jagannath cult is said to originate. The sources describe the shrine as open to everyone regardless of religion, caste or creed, and as a place built for Jagannath consciousness rather than only for altar worship.