Chimi Lhakhang is a Buddhist monastery in Punakha District, Bhutan. It was founded and built in 1499 by the Drukpa Kagyu lama Ngawang Chogyal, who was the 14th abbot of Ralung Monastery. The temple is dedicated to Drukpa Kunley, also known as the “Divine Madman” or the “Saint of 5,000 Women”, who was known for his unconventional and eccentric ways of teaching Buddhism. The temple is famous for its phallic symbols and paintings, which are said to ward off evil and bring fertility and enlightenment to the visitors. Travellers can see the wooden phallus that Kunley brought from Tibet, which is used to bless pilgrims, especially women seeking children. They can also admire the colourful prayer flags, the chorten that marks the spot where Kunley subdued a demoness, and the tantric paraphernalia inside the prayer hall. The temple is located on a round hillock near Lobesa, and can be reached by a 20-minute walk through mustard and rice fields.