Jwalaji Devi “Blessings of Flames”
Jwalaji is not any statue, its beams of fire coming beneath the ground, that’s why “Jwala” means fire names came.
Jwalaji is not any statue, its beams of fire coming beneath the ground, that’s why “Jwala” means fire names came.
At the time of exile of Pandavas in the Mahabharata epic, they stayed at Masroor for some duration, in which for worship they started building this temple, but due to Kauravas invasion, Pandavas have to leave the temple in an incomplete condition
After around 20km of riding from Palampur covering the beautiful glimpses of the great Himalayas, I reached Baijnath.
Palampur is around 132km from my current residence of Hoshiarpur of Punjab, and these 132 kilometers are not straight 4 lane highways, it’s a hilly circuit.
So to feel peace of mind, I visited a temple named Bajreshwari Devi temple in Kangra of Himachal Pradesh.
In the morning, after having our breakfast and filling up our tummies with tea and bread and parathas, we started our journey to Kangra in search of the hidden story and historical myths behind it.
While having a street view of Mcleodganj, I fall in love with the artistry of the place, several stylish things were displayed all over.
In the premises of the temple, there was pin-drop silence. I could even hear my breath over there. The silence aspires to Buddhahood.
As we went near the fall, the mist of water wet our clothes. I tried to step inside the aqua, but my nerves froze at thinking so.
Yes as the name suggests in the heading, we have reached Sukhna Lake. Sukhna Lake in Chandigarh, India, is a reservoir at the foothills (Shivalik hills) of the Himalayas.