🏔️ Sacred Dhams

Located at an altitude of 3,583 meters, Kedarnath is one of the holiest Shiva temples. The Pandavas built this temple to seek Lord Shiva's blessings after the Kurukshetra war. The temple remains closed for 6 months due to heavy snowfall.

Situated between Nar and Narayan mountain ranges, Badrinath is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. According to legend, Lord Vishnu meditated here under a Badri tree, and Goddess Lakshmi protected him from harsh weather.

The origin of the sacred River Ganga, Gangotri is where King Bhagirath performed penance to bring Ganga to earth. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Ganga and marks the spot where she first touched earth.

The source of River Yamuna, this temple is dedicated to Goddess Yamuna. The hot springs here are believed to have medicinal properties, and pilgrims cook rice and potatoes in these springs as prasad.

The ancient kingdom of Lord Krishna, Dwarka is one of the seven most sacred cities. The Dwarkadhish Temple houses the deity of Lord Krishna and is believed to be built over Krishna's residential palace.

Famous for the annual Rath Yatra, this temple houses Lord Jagannath, Balabhadra, and Subhadra. The temple is known for its unique traditions and the fact that the deities are made of wood and replaced every 12-19 years.

Built by Lord Rama before crossing to Lanka, this temple has 22 sacred wells. It's believed that bathing in these wells washes away sins. The temple is also famous for its magnificent corridors and pillars.

The first among the twelve Jyotirlingas, Somnath has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times. The current temple was reconstructed after independence and stands as a symbol of India's spiritual resilience.

A natural cave where an ice formation resembles a Shiva Lingam. Legend says Lord Shiva revealed the secret of immortality to Parvati here. The annual yatra is one of the most challenging pilgrimages.

Located in the Trikuta Mountains, this cave temple is dedicated to Goddess Vaishno Devi. Millions of pilgrims trek 13 km to reach the holy cave where the goddess is believed to reside in the form of three pindies.