History of Char Dham Temples

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  • Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
  • #chardham #chardhamyatra #purijagannadh #badrinath #badri #dwarka #dwarkadhish #dwaraka #rameswaram #rameshwaram #lordshiva #lordvishnu #jagannath #jaijagannath #badrinath_kedarnath_gangotari_yamnotari #kedarnath_mahaadev #jaimahakal #jaibholenath #hinduism #sanatandharma The Char Dham is believed to be the four sites where Lord Vishnu lived during his earthly life.
    Visiting these holy destinations can wash away all our past sins and open the doors to salvation. Badrinath is in the north, Dwarka is in the west, Puri is in the east, and Rameswaram is in the south.
    Badrinath became famous when Nara-Narayana, an avatar of Lord Vishnu,
    performed Tapasya there. Since he was unaware of the cold weather, Goddess Lakshmi protected him as a massive berry Tree. Since berries in Sanskrit are called “Badri,” Lord Vishnu named the site as
    Badrika Ashram. It all happened during the Satya Yuga, so Badrinath is considered the first Dham.
    And it was during the Treta Yuga that Rameswaram gained its importance.
    Lord Rama built a Shiva Lingam there to get Lord Shiva’s blessings.
    Rameswaram means “God of Rama.” Bhagwan Ram’s footprints are also imprinted here. The iconic temple is surrounded by 64 holy water bodies, and pilgrims bathe here to attain salvation.
    And Dwaraka is located where the Gomti River merges with the Arabian Sea. During the Dvapara Yuga, Lord Krishna chose Dwaraka as his residence instead of His birthplace Mathura. The temple here is called Dwarkadhish Temple.
    In Puri, Lord Vishnu is worshipped as Jagannatha, his Avatara, for the Kali Yuga period.
    Pilgrims from all over India and even from other parts of the world visit these four sacred sites as a part of their spiritual journey.

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