TOP TREKKING PLACE IN INDIA | MUST visit PLACES near Bangalore
This video is about a trekking place which is not soo famous. Name of this place is CHANDRAGUTTI. This place is also famous for a temple and it has strong devote base.
How to reach this place?
This place is well connected with roadway and railway. NH 4 is only 100 km away from this place.
Distance from Chandragutti
Bangalore: 386 (via Shimoga)
Bangalore: 395 (via Shikaripura)
Mysore: 394
Mangalore: 251 Km
Udupi: 197 Km
Sirsi: 36 Km
Soraba: 18 Km
Sagar: 50 Km
Shimoga: 107 Km
Thirthahalli: 130 Km
Hosanagara: 90 Km
Shikaripura: 55 Km
Route Map from Bangalore to Chandragutti:
Bangalore - Tumkur - Tiptur - Arasikere - Kadur - Shimoga - Shikaripura - Chandragutti
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Rohtang pass Manali - Dangerous road but terrific scenic beauty
I traveled to Rohtang pass from manali in July, found snow there. Road from Manali to Rohtang is good for first 35 kms but 15 kms short of Rohtang you will experience as deadly road. Most dangerous road, where stones can fall any time on vehicle traffic. Some of my experiences about this route as shown in this video are shared below.
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Distance from manali to Rohtang: 51 kms
Average time taken by taxi: 2 and a half hours.
Places to stop in between: Marhi - 35 kms from Manali
Rahalla waterfall: 28 kms from manali, good place to spend 15 to 20 minutes.
Type of road: Dangerous and risky, sharp turns, curves, landslide can happen any time, stones can fall on vehicle traffic.
Best time to travel:15th May to September, while you may travel there in November as well, but it is super cold, Rohtang pass is open for the period 15th May to 30th November, there after due to heavy snowfall roads closed.
Scenic beauty: Too good to be explained in one video, this is perhaps the reason why people travel this route despite experiencing dangerous roads with landslides that can prove fatal.
We experienced snow in July, did lot of playing in the snow.
Temperature at Rohtang pass on in 2nd week of July : 6 to 8 degrees.
Height : Located at 8050 feet above sea level.
Important suggestions basis my experiences about Rohtang: Try taking an exclusive taxi or go by HP tourism bus- start ealry in morning and try to reach back Manali by 5 pm. So your exposure to deadly roads is limited to daytime only.
Daily basis permit is given to only 1200 vehicles, be careful to book in advance especially during season time, permits can be an issue. If you are traveling through you own vehicle you can get permit online as well, cost of permit is Rs 550 for car or taxi.
Bikes do not get permit for Rohtang.
I saw a deadly accident on the way, a huge size stone had fallen on a car, Thank God nobody got injured, driver and fellow passenger got saved, incident shown in this video.
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About the creator of this video:
Myself - Harish Bali - I love to travel to places and explore food at various destinations.
During july 2017 1st week i decided to go to Manali and explore Himalayas. As part of this trip i stayed in Manali for more than 7 days and during this period explored various places to visit in and around Manali.
You may also check other related video on Manali, few days back i published video on off road track to Bijli Mahadev temple, have a look at that video as well, link shared below.
Travel and food is my hobbie, i use this channel - visa2explore to share my experiences on food and travel for others to benefit.
Should you have any query related to travel to Rohtang pass - please feel free to ask that in comments below. I would love to answer on the same.
Thanks for your time
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Famous Harishchandra Ghat of Kashi / Varanasi
Famous Harishchandra Ghat of Kashi / Varanasi - Harishchandra Ghat Varanasi - Hindu Burning Ghat in Varanasi - Harish Chandra Cremation Ghat - Raja Harish Chandra Ghat in Varanasi ceremonies along the famous Burning Ghats of Varanasi's Ganga river. Harischandra Cremation Ghats of Varanasi Kashi Vishwanath. Harishchandra Ghat, Varanasi History. Hindus from distant places bring the dead bodies of their near and dear ones to the Harish Chandra Ghat for cremation. In Hindu mythology it is believed that if a person is cremated at the Harish Chandra Ghat, that person gets salvation or moksha.
This Ghat is name after a mythological King Harish Chandra, who once worked in the cremation ground here for the perseverance of truth and charity but at the end the Gods rewarded him and restored his lost thorn and his dead son. This is one of the two cremation ghats, and some times referred as Adi Manikarnika ( the original creation ground, cf.KKm 2.225-26), still there exists Adi Manikarnika Tirtha. In 1986-87 an electric crematorium was opened here, however side – by – side funeral of wood – fire is continuing. This is also the seat of old Harampapa water – Tirtha. In the temples there are images of Harischandreshvara, Rohiteshvara, Adi Manikarnikeshvara & Vrddha Kedara. In 1740 Narayana Diksit, a religious guru of Peshvas renovated this Ghat and made this partly pucca. Famous Burning Ghat of Varanasi (Banaras / Benaras / Kashi) is Raja Harishchandra Ghat (Varanasi) beside Ganga River.
Harishchandra Ghat, Varanasi (Kashi) is named after the legendary king Harishchandra who is said to have almost lost everything in a fit of self-abnegation. It is among the two ghats named for cremation.
Harish Chandra Ghat
Varanasi Tourism
Harishchandra Ghat, named for a legendary king, the truthful Harishchandra, who once worked the cremation grounds in Kashi. Every one of the pilgrims on the Panchtirthi pilgrimage knows the story of how the Brahmin Visheamitra asked King Harishchandra for a ritual fee called the Rajsuya Dakshina. Harishchandra, in his generosity, gave Vishwamitra his entire Kingdom and all he owned. Having accepted, Vishwamitra still pressed the king for the token Rajsuya Dakshina, But Harishchandra had nothing left to give. Rather than break his promise, the king came destitute to Kashi, where he sold his wife and son into slavery and sold himself into bondage to work the cremation grounds in order to pay the fee. He did not see his loved ones again until the day his wife, worn with hardship, came to the cremation ground carrying her son’s body. He had died of snake bite, and she had not even a blanket to cover his corpse. The testing of Harishchandra, like that of the biblical job, proved the strength of his character, even in the worst of times. In the end, the god rewarded him and restored his throne and his son to him.
Harishchandra Ghat is one of the two burning Ghat of Banaras, the other being Manikarnika. People in this part of the city believe that Harishchandra is the oldest Kashi cremation ground, surpassing even Manikarnika in its sanctity. It is sometimes referred to as Adi Manikarnika, the “Original Manikarnika” the Brahmins of Tulsi Ghat and the pandits of Asi will definitely choose to be cremated here.
The next major ghat is kedara, the anchor of Kedara Khanda and the home of the Kedareshvara linga. Like Asi, this is the busy ghat, but the panchtirthi pilgrims do not stop here to bathe. Continuing down the river, they pass Chauki Ghat, famous for the huge tree at the top of the steps which shelters a great array of stone nagas, the equatic serpent deities foe which ancient Kashi, with its stream and pools, must have been famous. Along with naga Kupa, today called nag Kaun, in northern Kashi, this is place where the nagas are still honored, especially on the festival day of naga panchmi in the rainy season month of shravana (July/August).
Next the pilgrims walk a quiet section of the river front, given over to the laundry work of the dhobis, rhythmically slapping wet clothes on their stone wash slabs. The part of the city they are skirting now is called Bengali Tola, settled by Bengalis, many of whom have come here for Kashivasa, living out one’s days in kashi until death. Along the river front here are mansarovara Ghat, named after the holy lake Manasa in the Himalayas; Narada Ghat, name for the divine sage; Amareshvara Temple, named for lord Amarnath in the Kashmir Himalayas; and, finally, Chaumsathi Ghat, named for the Sixty-Four Goddesses whose temple is in the city above the ghat. It is believed that if a person is cremated at the Harish Chandra Ghat, that person gets salvation or moksha. The Harish Chandra Ghat was somewhat modernized in late 1980's, when an electric crematorium was opened here.