5 jyotirlinga in maharashtra tour package

With Temple Tours, you can reserve a 5 jyotirlinga in maharashtra tour package. Of the 12 jyotirlinga that are located in Maharashtra, the tour visits five of them. Parali Vaijanath, Aundha Nagnath, Grushneshwar, Trimbakeshwar, and Bhimashankar are the five panth jyotirlinga.

 On a small hill, ParaliVaijanath is a stone structure encircled by a wall that guards it on all sides. According to legend, Aundha Nagnath is the eighth of the 12 jyotirlinga temples. According to legend, this temple dates back to the Mahabharata. Of the 12 jyotirlinga, Grishneshwar/Grushneshwar is the last. One of the 12 jyotirlinga is Trimbakeshwar. Pune is close to the jyotirlinga of Bhimashankar. Your journey will be memorable thanks to Temple Tours' knowledgeable tour guides.

Jyortilingas to visit in tour package to 5 jyotirlinga in maharashtra

TRIMBAKESHWAR JYOTIRLINGA

Trimbakeshwar is considered the most sacred location in Hindu mythology. The Shiva Linga, which has three faces representing the three highest Hindu deities Brahma, Vishnu, and Maheshwara, is the temple's most distinguishing feature. Because the River Godavari originates here, anyone who visits is said to have earned salvation.

Bhimashankar Temple

Lord Shiva is depicted as "Ardhanareeshwara" at this temple. The River Bhima flows from Bhimashankar. The river is venerated as a sacred body of water since it is thought to be Lord Shiva's perspiration after defeating the demon Tripurasura. One of their sins is said to be absolved by a holy swim in the river.

Grishneshwar Temple

Grishneshwar temple, the final of the 12 Jyotirlingas, lies near to the Ellora caves. For worshippers making their way to Shiva's holiness, a visit to this temple marks the end of the Jyotirlinga pilgrimage. By simply visiting this temple, one can reap the benefits of worshipping all 12 Jyotirlingas.

Parli Vaijnath Temple

This temple is located in a village surrounded by mountains and lush forests densely forested with medicinal plants. Because the Parli Vaijnath temple is located in such a therapeutic atmosphere, the Lord is referred to as Vaidhyanath in this temple. Devotees are permitted to touch the Shiva Lingam during worship, which aids in healing and gives a multitude of health benefits.

Nagnath Temple

During the 14-year hiding, the eldest Pandav, Yudhisthira, is supposed to have built the Aundha Nagnath Temple. People who practise this religion believe that by praying at this temple, they can be protected from all poisons..

One of the most significant pilgrimage tours in India is the 5 jyotirlinga tour package. A Jyotirlinga is a religious artefact that symbolises Shiva, the Mahadeva or the Formless, Limitless, Destroyer. There are twelve ancient Jyotirlinga shrines in India. Jyoti means "bright radiant light" and lingam is the Shiva symbol. After attaining a certain degree of spirituality, it is said that one views these lingas as fiery rays passing across the ground. Temple Tours, one of the top travel agencies in India, offers 5 jyotirlinga in maharashtra tour at very affordable rates. Although the 12 Jyotirlinga tour package from Delhi is highly well-liked, if you just have a short amount of time, we propose the 5 jyotirlinga in maharashtra, which only covers the state of Maharashtra.

Bhimashankar, a shrine adjacent to the city of Pune, gets its name from the legend that the River Bhima started here.

Visit Trimbakeshwar, which is adjacent to the city of Nasik, while on a Shirdi tour. This shrine is connected to the source of the Godavari River. The Trimbakeshwar Temple is a Jyotirlinga shrine located close to Nasik in Maharashtra that is connected to the Godavari River's beginning.

The Last Jyotirlinga is reported to be Grishneshwar. Near the Ellora caves and 30 kilometres from Aurangabad lies this shrine.

Hindu mythology holds that Srilankan King Ravana worshipped Lord Shiva at this location and sacrificed his ten heads there, according to ParaliVaijnath.

Anudanagath, a place not far from the city of Aurangabad, is thought to have been constructed by the Pandavas during their fourteen-year exile.