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Valley of Flowers

September 25, 2019, Sasidhar Darla Leave a Comment Filed Under: Blog, Char Dham Yatra, Uttarakhand Temples

Valley of flowers is an Indian National Park in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand. It is rich in flora and fauna that includes endangered and rare species of plants as well as animals. This diversity is a representative of a unique transition zone between the mountain ranges of Zanskar and Great Himalaya.

Valley of Flowers – Overview

Opening Timings of the Valley8 am – 5 pm
Time required to see the valley4 – 5 hours
Best Time To VisitMid of July to August
Entry Fee20 rupees per person
Nearest AirportJolly Grant Airport
LocationChamoli, Uttarakhand

Furthermore, the valley lies 20 km northwest of Nanda Devi National Park. Moreover, the valley is open for visitors beginning of June till the start of October.

The Uttarakhand State Forestry Department, the national Ministry of Environment and Forests, India are responsible to administer the valley.

What is the significance of Valley of flowers?

This picturesque valley is significantly popular as an amalgamation of 600 different species of flora. Moreover, 62 species of Asteraceae dominate the valley. However, 45 species from the valley are used for medicinal purposes by the villagers. Also, it is home to endangered fauna such as red fox, snow leopard, musk deer, etc.

Moreover, it provides aesthetic pleasure to visitors because of a rich variance of flora growing here. Moreover, on the religious front, it is a popular destination where yogis visit for meditation since ages. Also, locals believe that Gods and fairies inhabited the valley.

Significance of Valley of Flowers
This temple is worshipped across the valley of flowers.

Nanda Devi, the regional peak is worshipped throughout the valley as an epitome of the goddess who is believed to be one of the incarnations of Goddess Durga.

What are the timings of Valley of Flowers?

TimingsFrom
Open8 am
Close5 pm

What is the history of Valley of flowers?

The history of this valley traces back to 1931, prior to which it existed in seclusion. Hence, In 1931, three British mountaineers namely, Frank S. Smythe, Eric Shipton and R.L. Holdsworth lost their way while coming back from Mount Kamet. Fortunately, they came across the place which was full of flowers. Hence, they named it ‘Valley of flowers’.

History of Valley of Flowers
He is one of the mountaineers who discovered the Valley of Flowers.

In 1980, the Government of India declared Valley of Flowers as a national park under the Wildlife Protection Act of 1972, for the conservation of its flora and fauna.

The valley also is a part of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

How to reach Valley of flowers?

Here’s how to reach the place:

  • Air: Jolly Grant Airport is the nearest airport. It is 284.6 km away from Govindghat.
  • Train: The nearest railway station is Rishikesh. It is at a distance of 273 km from Govindghat.
  • Road: Buses to Rishikesh are available from ISBT Kashmere Gate. From there, one can avail buses or taxis to Govindghat. One has to complete a trek of 16 km from there to this divine valley.
Reaching Valley of Flowers
After Govindghat, one has to trek to reach this beautiful valley covered in flowers.

Where to stay near Valley of flowers?

Some of the places where one can stay near Valley of flowers are:

  • Hotel Heaven: The hotel offers all the modern facilities to its guests. Moreover, backed by a team of skilled professionals, the property ensures that all needs of guests are fulfilled timely.
  • Hotel Sudarshan Palace: This Hotel provides all luxurious to its guests. Moreover, both interiors, as well as the exteriors of the place, are a complete charm. Also, it is quite budget-friendly.
  • Shri Krishna Palace Hotel: This accommodation in Chamoli features a total of 36 well-maintained and spacious rooms. Additionally, this hotel in Chamoli provides a hygienic and comfortable stay.

What are some places to visit near Valley of flowers?

Some of the places one can visit near Valley of flowers is:

  • Hemkund Sahib: Hemkund Sahib (Formerly Gurudwara Shri Hemkund Sahib Ji) is a Sikh place of worship in the Chamoli district of Uttarakhand. The place is dedicated to the tenth Guru of Sikhism- Shri Guru Gobind Singh.
  • Badrinath Temple: Badrinath Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand. Devotees believe that the statue of the Deity Lord Vishnu placed inside the temple is self-manifested. Also, it is a part of the Char Dham Yatra in Uttarakhand.
  • Narsingh Temple, Joshimath: It is an ancient temple for Lord Narsimha, the fourth incarnation of Vishnu. Since the temple is a part of ‘Sapt Badri’, it is also popular as Narsingh Badri Temple.

Krishna Pushkaralu

August 11, 2016, Sasidhar Darla 34 Comments Filed Under: Blog

Krishna Pushkaralu 2016

Krishna Pushkaralu marks the time during which water from the 12 holy rivers is divinely mixed with River Krishna. Among the several hundreds of rivers flowing throughout the length and breadth of our country, River Krishna holds a prominent place in our hearts and minds.

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River Krishna is the fourth largest river in India. The delta region of the river is one of the most fertile areas in our country and a site for prosperous agriculture. The river is the lifeline for states like Maharashtra, Telangana, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka. It also supports an indispensable variety of flora and fauna that survive on the water from the River. Modern man depends on this river, not only for water but also for electricity, as there are about 13 hydroelectric power projects and dams built on this river.

The origins of River Krishna have been traced to the hills and plateaus of Mahabaleshwar in Maharashtra. The Panchganga Temple is the site of the origin where the river drops out of a “Gaumukh” or a Cow’s mouth.

The beginnings of the Pushkaralu can be traced back to a legend. As per the story, a Brahmin in a village performed severe penance dedicated to Lord Shiva. He was granted a boon by the Lord that he will have the power to purify the holy rivers. As a result of this power, his name eventually became Pushkar meaning “the one who nourishes and purifies”. The God of Planets and Guru, Brihaspati requested Pushkar to purify the 12 holy rivers when he travels from one zodiac sign to another every year.

As per the beliefs, the first 12 days when the Jupiter (Brihaspati) enters the zodiac sign Virgo (Kanya Rasi) is celebrated as the Krishna Pushkaralu. It is believed that on the first 12 days and the last 12 days of Jupiter in any zodiac sign, Pushkar travels with Brihaspati and purifies the holy rivers.

Krishna Pushkaram 2016

The festival of Krishna Pushkaralu is celebrated once every 12 years to honour River Krishna and seek her blessings. Although the occasion is celebrated all over Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, the focal point of the festivities is the city of Vijayawada.

The festivities of Krishna Pushkaralu held in 2004, attracted over 30 million visitors to the city and ghats of Vijayawada. This year, the sacred 12 days festival of Krishna Pushkaralu begins on 12 August 2016 till 23 August 2016 in Vijayawada. Large crowds of visitors, tourists, saints, and priests are expected to attend the festival with great enthusiasm and thankfulness to our mother nature.

Krishna Pushkaralu Dates

The grand festival of Krishna Pushkaralu will be held from 12 August, 2016 – 23 August, 2016.

Krishna Pushkaram Ghats

Although theoretically one can take a holy dip anywhere along the length of River Krishna during Krishna Pushkaralu, the State Governments of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana have organised and constructed several bathing ghats with facilities like changing rooms and guards in Vijayawada.

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Pushkar Ghats in Andhra Pradesh

Ghat Location
Vijayawada
Bhavani Ghat Bhanipuram, Vijayawada
Durga Ghat Near Prakasam Barrage, Beside Model Guest House, Vijayawada
Krishnaveni Ghat
Padmavathi Ghat Opp.PNBS, Krishna Lanka, Vijayawada
Punnami Ghat Bhavanipuram, Near Punnami Hotel, Vijayawada
Vijaya Krishna Ghat Kanakadurgamma Varadhi, Vijayawada (Urban)
Gollapudi Main Ghat Gollapudi, Vijayawada
Surayapalem Ghat Suraypalem, Gollapudi, Vijayawada
Ibrahimpatnam
Ferry Ghat
Sangamam Ghat
Guntupalli Ghat Guntupalli, Ibrahimpatnam Mandal
Tummalapalem-1 Ghat Tummalapalem, Ibrahimpatnam Mandal
Tummalapalem-2 Ghat Tummalapalem, Ibrahimpatnam Mandal
Damuluru Ghats-1 & 2 Damuluru, Ibrahimpatnam Mandal
Avanigadda
Vekanuru-1 Ghat Vekanuru, Avanigadda
Vekanuru-2 Ghat Vekanuru, Avanigadda
Edlanka Ghat Edlalanka, Avanigadda
South Chiruvolu Lanka Ghat Chiruvolu Lanka, Avanigadda
Kothapeta Ghat Kothapeta Village, Avanigadda
Puligadda Ghat Puligadda Village, Avanigadda
Mopidevi
K.Kothapalem Ghat Kokkiligadda Kothapalem, Mopidevi
Bobbarlanka Ghat Bobbarlanka, Mopidevi
Mopidevi Warf Ghat Mopidevi
Kosuruvaripalem Ghat Kosuruvaripalem, Mopidevi
Pedakallepalli Ghat Pedakallepalli, Mopidevi Mandal
Pedakallepalli Ghat-1 Pedakallepalli, Mopidevi Mandal
Pedakallepalli Ghat – 2 Pedakallepalli, Mopidevi Mandal
Koduru
Hamsaladeevi Ghat Hamsaladeevi, Koduru Mandal
Ullipalem Ghat Ullipalem, Koduru Mandal
Salempalem Harijanawada Ghat Salempalem, Koduru Mandal
Pittalanka Padavalarevu Ghat Pittalanka, Koduru Mandal
Kummaripalem Ghat Kummaripalem, Koduru Mandal
V.Kothapalem Ghat V.kothapalem, Koduru Mandal
Thotlavalluru
Royyuru Ghat Royyuru, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Vallurupalem Ghat Vallurupalem, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Thotlavalluru Ghat Thotlavalluru
Chagantipadu Ghat Chagantipadu, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Devarapalli Ghat Devarapalli, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Illuru -1 Ghat Illuru, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Illuru – 2 Ghat Illuru, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Illuru – 3 Ghat Illuru, Thotlavalluru Mandal
Penamaluru
Yanamalakuduru Ghat Yanamalakuduru, Penamaluru mandal
Pedapulipaka Ghat Pedapulipaka, Penamaluru mandal
Chodavarm Ghat Chodavarm, Penamaluru mandal
Kasaranenivaripalem Ghat Kasaranenivaripalem, Penamaluru mandal
Kanchikacherla
Gani Atkuru Pushkar Ghat Gani Atkuru, Kanchikacherla Mandal
Chevitikallu Pushkar Ghat Chevitikallu, Kanchikacherla Mandal
Kunikinapadu Pushkar Ghat Kunikinapadu, Kanchikacherla Mandal
Munnaluru Pushkar Ghat Munnaluru, Kanchikacherla Mandal
Chandarlapadu
Punnavalli Ghat Punnavalli, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Kasarabada Ghat Kasarabada, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Ustepalli Ghat Ustepalli, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Gudimetla Ghat Gudimetla, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Gudimetla – 2 Ghat Gudimetla, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Popuru Ghat Popuru, Chandarlapadu Mandal
Jaggaiahpeta
Sri Vedadri Village Ghat Vedadri, Jaggaiahpeta Mandal
Sri Yogananda Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Vari Ghat Vedadri, Jaggaiahpeta Mandal   Directions
Sri Ravirala Village Ghat Ravirala, Jaggaiahpeta Mandal
Sri Bhavani Muktheswara Swamy Vari Ghat Mukteswarapuram, Jaggaiahpeta Mandal   Directions
Uttaravahini Ghat Mukteswarapuram, Jaggaiahpeta Mandal
Machilipatnam
Vadapalem Ghat Vadapalem, Machilipatnam Mandal
China Yadara Ghat China Yadara, Machilipatnam Mandal
Bhogireddy palle Ghat Bhogireddy palle, Machilipatnam Mandal
Ghantasala
Papavinasama Ghat Ghantasala
Srikakulam Ghat Srikakulam, Ghantasala Mandal
Challapalli
Ramudupalem Ghat Ramudupalem, Challapalli Mandal
Pamidimukkala
Inapuru Ghat Inapuru, Pamidimukkala Mandal
Nagayalanka
T.Kothapalem Village Ghat T.Kothapalem Village, Nagayalanka
Sri RamaPada Kshetram Ghat Nagayalanka
Nagayalanka 7th Ward Ghat Nagayalanka
Brahmananda Puram Ghat Nagayalanka
Gullalamoda Ghat Gullalamoda, Etimoga Village, Nagayalanka

Pushkar Ghats in Telangana

In Telangana, following areas have been developed to receive visitors for the Krishna Pushkaralu 2016:

  • In Mahboobnagar District – Beechupalli, Rangapur, Alampur, Nadi Agraharam, Chintarevula, Nandimalla (Narayanpet), Krishna, Pasupula and Panchadev Padu (Maktal), Chellepad (Weepanagandla), Jataprole (Weepanagandla), Somasila (Kollapur), Malleswaram, Manchalakatta and Lingala.
  • In Nalgonda District – Wadapally in Damaracharla mandal, Mattapally in Mattampally mandal and Nagarjunasagar in Peddavura mandal, Mellacheruvu mandal, Utlapally in Peddavura mandal, Adavidevulapally in Damaracharla, Mahankaligudem in Nereducharla are locations for Pushkaram

Poojas conducted at Krishna Pushkaralu

  • Pindapradanam – This is a unique ritual in which the devotee offers Pindas (leaf with offerings to the departed souls is set afloat in water) to ancestors who were deceased. It is done with the belief that their souls will be set free and attain salvation.
  • Mahasankalpam – The Pooja is performed by priests on the banks of River Krishna for removing one’s bad karma and sins.
  • Laghusankalpam – This ritual involves taking a holy dip in the River during Krishna Pushkaralu by uttering the names and gotras to appease God and fulfill your wishes in this life.
  • Sariganga Snanam – This ritual is performed for a better family life, especially better relations with children and spouse.
  • Prayaschittam – This ritual means that men and women accept their mistakes and misdeeds to God and seek forgiveness.
  • Gouri Pooja – Kumkum Archana and Gouri Pooja are performed to appease Goddess Gouri (Goddess Parvati) and seek her blessings during Krishna Pushkaralu.
  • Ganga Pooja – It is believed that during the Krishna Pushkaralu period, water from the 12 holy rivers is divinely mixed with River Krishna. The Ganga Pooja is performed to seek the blessings of all the Rivers at once.
  • Musivayanam – It is a tradition in which a married woman is respected and treated with gifts. These gifts can also be offered to the husband when the wife dies. It is believed that by doing this Pooja, the wife’s soul can attain salvation.

Do’s and Don’ts at Krishna Pushkaram Ghats

Do’s

  • Take a dip in the River Krishna only at the authorised Bathing Ghats mentioned in the list above.
  • Pilgrims should take a dip at the bathing Ghat that is nearest to them to avoid traffic hassles during Krishna Pushkaralu.
  • Pilgrims must follow rules and regulations imposed at the Bathing Ghats as well as in and around the city to enable the smooth organisation and conduction of the festival.
  • It is imperative that people visiting the city and the sacred Ghats remain alert and vigilant. Unidentified and unaccompanied baggage must be reported immediately to the nearest police official or security booth.
  • Cleanliness and sanctity of the place should be maintained at all costs. Garbage and other kinds of refuse must be disposed off ONLY in dustbins.
  • Pilgrims should arrive at the bathing Ghats with minimum baggage. It is the pilgrims’ responsibility to take care of their belongings.

Don’ts

  • Do not throw litter, bottles, clothes, flowers etc. into the river. Remember that you are worshiping the River as a goddess. It is a lifeline to our civilisation and hence must be given utmost respect.
  • Use of plastic bags and soaps is prohibited for bathing in the Ghats during Krishna Pushkaralu.
  • Washing of clothes or relieving yourself openly in and around the bathing Ghats is prohibited during Krishna Pushkaralu.
  • Since the number of people visiting the venues will be large, it is better to be patient and wait for one’s turn to bathe than just pushing and shoving for a chance.

Krishna Pushkaralu Emergency numbers

LandLine Numbers : 0866-2474700 ; 0866-2474701

Mobile Numbers : 7702201597;7702201598;9000705973;9866449521

Sringeri Temples List

August 2, 2019, Sasidhar Darla 1 Comment Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Sringeri

Here is the list of temples inside Sringeri Temple Complex:

Sri Sharadamba Temple – The Temple consists of granite stones. The Mahamandapam also has huge stone pillars and have carvings of deities like Durga, Raja Rajeshwari, Dwarapalakas and Devis according to the Shilpa Sastras. The door of the temple has Gold covering and is unique because it has 8 panels with figures of Ashtalakshmi inscribed on them.

Sri Torana Ganapati Temple – The unique shrine is a simple silver door with an idol of Ganapati on the top. It is also customary for devotees to first have darshan of Torana Ganapati and then proceed to visit Sri Sharadamba.

Sri Vidyashankara Temple – The Temple exists since 1338 AD and shows Chalukyan and Dravidian style of architecture. The Garbhagrah is on the west side with Vidya Ganapati and Durga as the main deities. Also, Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva govern the other three sides.

Sri Janardhana Temple – The Temple exists since the 9th century. The Temple is for Lord Vishnu as Janardhana. The idol of Lord Janardhana has Sridevi and Bhudevi on both sides. Priests cover the idol with Sandal paste throughout the year.

Sri Adi Shankaracharya Temple – The idol of Sri Adi Shankaracharya is present in a pose of a Yogasana with four disciples and a Shiva Linga in front.

Sri Kodandaramaswami Temple – A small Temple for Lord Rama, Lakshmana and Sita is present on the right of the temple.

Besides these Temples, Sri Adi Shankaracharya established four guardian deities in the four directions to protect the town. They are Kalabhairava in the East, Anjaneya in the West, Durga in the South, and Kalikamba in North.

What is Sringeri Mutt?

Near Sringeri Temple, there is a famous monastery known as Sringeri Mutt which was established by Adi Shankaracharya in 8th century. Gurus of the mutt follow Advaita Vedanta philosophy. The gurus believe that the Brahman is the ultimate cosmic spirit and all gods in scriptures are just manifestations of Brahman.

They believe in the innermost self of the human being – Aham Brahma Asmi, which means “I am the Universal spirit”.

The gurus at the mutt teach that an individual must imbibe the good habits of the guru in addition to revering and listening to the guru’s teachings.

The mutt has produced so many scholars. The swamis of this matha consider themselves as the descendants of Sri Adi Shankaracharya.

The mutt runs a few colleges and a hospital. It also maintains some temples and Vedic schools across India. The Sringeri temple is maintained by the mutt. The mutt also strives hard to preserve the natural beauty of Sringeri.

Here is everything you want to know about Sringeri Temple

  1. Sringeri Temple Timings and Dress Code
  2. Aksharabhyasam in Sringeri Temple
  3. List of all temples inside Sringeri
  4. Sringeri Temple History
  5. Sringeri Temple Sevas
  6. Festivals celebrated in Sringeri
  7. Sringeri Temple Accommodation
  8. How to Reach Sringeri Temple?
  9. Places to visit near Sringeri

Sringeri Temple Sevas List

May 22, 2019, Sasidhar Darla 8 Comments Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Sringeri

Poojas and sevas that form a part of the Sringeri Temple rituals are:

  • Chandramouleeshwara Pooja – The Trikala Nitya Pooja of the holy Linga of Sri Chandramouleeshwara and of Sri Chakra  takes place every night at the Sringeri Temple.
  • Sri Adi Shankaracharya Ashtottara Shatanamavali – This is the list of 108 names of Sri Adi Shankaracharya that the previous generations passed down.
  • Gita Gyana Yagna –  Sri Sharada Peetham started The Gita Gyana Yagna scheme in which any individual who can recite the 700 Shlokas of the Gita will receive Rupees 21,000 and a certificate. One can also split the attempt into 3 days.
  • Ashtottara Seva – The devotees can perform the Ashtottara ceremony in all the temples of the complex to their respective presiding deities. Ashtottara means reciting of the 108 names of Gods such as Ganesha, Vishnu, Durga, and Shiva.

Other important poojas that are a part of the Sringeri temple rituals are:

  • Dindi Deeparadana (Suvasini Pooja) – Devotees can perform this pooja at the Sringeri Temple. The Suvasini Pooja takes place by worshiping a married woman as a representation of Goddess Durga. One offers the woman meals, fruits, clothes, and Dakshina.
  • Udayastamana Pooja – This is a unique Pooja that takes place for one full day, from dawn till dusk. Moreover, there is a total of 18 Poojas for the devotees throughout the day.
  • Rudrabhishekam – This Pooja is performed to please Lord Shiva and to get his blessings. The Pooja also relieves one of his or her sins and brings prosperity to the family. It can take place at the Sri Shankaracharya Temple, Sri Vidyashankara Temple and Sri Balasubramanya Temple.
  • Panchamrutha Abhishekam – It is a ritual in which the idols of the God bathe in five items (Panch amrit)- Milk, Curd, Honey, Sugar, as well as Ghee. The ritual can take place at all the Temples in the complex including the Sringeri Temple.

Here is everything you want to know about Sringeri Temple

  1. Sringeri Temple Timings and Dress Code
  2. Aksharabhyasam in Sringeri Temple
  3. List of all temples inside Sringeri
  4. Sringeri Temple History
  5. Sringeri Temple Sevas
  6. Festivals celebrated in Sringeri
  7. Sringeri Temple Accommodation
  8. How to Reach Sringeri Temple?
  9. Places to visit near Sringeri

Sringeri Temple Timings – Jagadguru Darshan, Annadanam Timings

March 9, 2020, Sasidhar Darla 8 Comments Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: Sringeri

What are the timings of Sringeri Temple?

Here are the darshan timings of Sringeri Temple:

Darshan Open Time Close Time
Morning 6:00 AM 2:00 PM
Evening 4:00 PM 9:15 PM
Jagadguru 10:30 PM 12:30 PM
Pooja 8:30 PM 12:30 PM
  • All the other Temples inside the Sharada Matha Complex – 8:30 AM to 7 PM.
  • Sri Vidyashankara Temple and Sri Torana Ganapati Temple – 7 AM to 8:30 PM.
  • Sri Malahaneekareswara Temple – 8:30 AM to 7 PM.

What are Jagadguru Darshan Timings?

On the days when Jagadguru is available, you will get a chance to meet him twice a day.

  • Morning Hours: 10:30 AM to 12:30 PM
  • Evening Hours: 5:45 PM to 6:30 PM
  • Shree Chandramouleshwara Pooja: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM
  • Chandramouleshwara Pooja performed by Sri Jagadguru: 8:45 PM to 10 PM

Sringeri Temple Dress Code

We advise everyone to wear decent cotton clothes during summers (March to Mid-June). The rains start from June onwards when one should wear full sleeves as well as jackets. One must also carry blankets and bedsheets in winters as it gets quite cold here in winters.

Notes/Tips:

  • The timings mentioned above might change on festivals/special days.
  • Under the leadership of Sri Sharada Peetham, a dining hall popular as “Sri Bharathi Theertha Prasada” is near the Temple. As per Sringeri temple timings, serving of food takes place in the afternoon between 12:15 PM to 2:30 PM and at night between 7:15 PM to 8:30 PM.
  • A few private restaurants are also available near the Temple Complex. The cuisine offered is mainly South Indian.
  • The best time to visit Sringeri temple is October to March because the weather is pleasant.

Here is everything you want to know about Sringeri Temple

  1. Sringeri Temple Timings and Dress Code
  2. Aksharabhyasam in Sringeri Temple
  3. List of all temples inside Sringeri
  4. Sringeri Temple History
  5. Sringeri Temple Sevas
  6. Festivals celebrated in Sringeri
  7. Sringeri Temple Accommodation
  8. How to Reach Sringeri Temple?
  9. Places to visit near Sringeri
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