Bhalka


Bhalka

Bhalka Tirtha (Bhalka Pilgrimage) (Hindi: भालका तीर्थ) located in the Prabhas Kshetra near Veraval in Saurashtra on the western coast of Gujarat, India, is the place where Lord Krishna was hit by an arrow shot by a hunter named Jara, after which he is said to have left the earth for the heavenly abode, an act referred to in the puranas as Shri Krishn Neejdham Prasthan Leela(Sanskrit:श्री कृष्ण नीजधाम प्रस्थान लीला).[1][2]

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dah Parvatiya

Image
Dah Parvatiya Da Parbatia  ( Assamese :  দ-পৰ্বতীয়া ) is a small village very close to west  Tezpur , in the  Indian State  of  Assam . In the village there are significant architectural remnants of an ancient temple of the sixth century overlying the ruins of another Shiva temple built of bricks during the  Ahom  period.  Archaeological excavations done here in 1924 have unearthed a sixth century antiquity in the form of a stone door frame with extensive carvings.  The ruins of the temple built during the  Ahom period  are built over the ancient temple's foundations and are in the form of a stone paved layout plan of the  sanctum sanctorum  and a  mandapa .  This complex is under the jurisdiction of the  Archaeological Survey of India  and its importance and notability is recorded under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act 1958. The antiquities found at the Da...
Read more

Camp Hanuman Temple

Image
Camp Hanuman Temple The Shree  Camp Hanuman Temple  (Hindi:  कामप हनुमान् मन्दीर ) is one of the biggest Hanuman temples of India. It is situated inAhmedabad Cantonment area in Shahibaug, Ahmedabad, Gujarat.This temple was established by  Pandit Gajanan Prasad  around 100 years ago. Pandit Dwarka Prasad was the Chief Mahant of this temple. The Pandit family acts as the managing trustee for this temple. Recent visitors of note have included: Former Prime Ministers of India Mr. Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Smt. Indira Gandhi
Read more

Malinithan

Image
Malinithan Malinithan  is an archaeological site which consists of ruins of a  Hindu  temple of the early medieval period on the northern bank of the  Brahmaputra River  in the Indian state of  Arunachal Pradesh . The archaeological studies of the ruins indicate that the temple was built with granite stones during the period of  Aryan  influence in the region, distinct from the other temples in the northeastern region built with bricks.   Durga  is believed to be the chief deity who was worshipped in the ruined temple in her  Shakthi  form. The archaeological finds at the site of sculptures of Durga, a Shiva linga and a bull, the mount of Shiva, relate to worship by people of the Shiva cult. Based on these, archaeologists have inferred that the Shakti cult was practiced in the region. A copper plate inscription of the Pala Kings gives further confirmation that an Aryan colony existed on the northern bank of the Brahmap...
Read more