Jwala Devi Yatra | Kangra Devi | Chamunda Devi | Dharamshala Sightseeing Day 6 | ज्वालादेवी दर्शन
Today is Day 6 and we have planned for Dharamshala sightseeing today, but before that, we come to know about Char (4) Devi Darshan is very popular among tourist. ( Jwala Devi, Chamunda Devi, Kangra Devi & Naina Devi) Naina Devi is a bit far from Dharamshala if we go there then we have to skip Dharamshala, so we decided to visit only 3 Devis.
We started at 9 in the morning first we planned to visit Chamunda Devi, but on the way, there is Chinmaya Tapovan Ashram, you can visit there too. here you can find one huge statue of Hanuman, after a quick visit we started our onward journey, within half an hour we reached to Chamunda Devi, Commonly known as Chamunda Nandikeshwar Dham, it is a famous temple of Goddess Shakti who is the goddess of power. The temple complex holds a Kund in it where devotees take a holy dip in it because it has sacred importance. But during our visit, there is some renovation work is going on so we were unable to do so.
after that, we started for JwalaDevi, in an hour we reached Jwalamukhi, this temple Dedicated to Goddesses Jwalamukhi. the temple is believed to have nine permanent flames named after the goddesses- Mahakali, Unpurna, Chandi, Hinglaj, Bindhya Basni, Maha Lakshmi, Saraswati, Ambika, and Anji Devi. The temple is considered very powerful, hence count as one of the 51 Shakti-Pitha temples in India it believes that Tounge of Sati fallen here.
then we move further for Kangra Devi aka The Bajreshwari Devi Temple is a popular Hindu pilgrimage site in Kangra District of Himachal Pradesh behind the crowded market of Kangra Town. It is said to be constructed by Goddess Bajreshwari itself at a place where once the famous Ashwamedh or horse-sacrifice took place. It is said that the temple was not known as Bajreshwari Devi Temple when for the first time it was built. According to the history of this region, the temple was attacked by Mohammad Ghazni, the notorious invader and ruined in 1009. Later, the temple was reconstructed. It is in 1905, the temple got destroyed by a devastating earthquake. The temple is reopened to the public in 1920.
now its 3:30pm we finished our Lunch in Kangra and proceed for Dharamshala.
Our 1st spot in Dharamshala is HPCA Cricket Stadium, HPCA Stadium is a picturesque cricket stadium located in the city of Dharamshala, The picturesque venue is unique in India as it is situated at an altitude of 1,457 m above the sea level and has the snow-capped Himalayan mountains in the background. The stadium served for Ranji Trophy matches and other domestic matches. The stadium also hosted some IPL matches etc.
While our visit there was some local match was going on so we enjoyed it and move ahead for next spot.
Just opposite to Stadium you can visit the War Memorial Museum, The Picturesque location of the war memorial itself is very beautiful with Pine trees in a row, all round as if saluting the War heroes of India-Pakistan war 1971 and of Kargil War. I loved the layout with the Huge India Map on the slope with colors, and other steps, paths, and gardens. The Photos of war heroes are displayed with the dates and other details. it was nice to be in the park as an homage to the Martyrs.
The park is open from 8 am to 8 pm. the entrance fee is Rs.10/- per person and Rs.5/- for children. parking fee for a car is Rs.20/- and bus Rs.40/-
Our Next and Last Point is Dal Lake, Quaint and clam, Dal lake is filled with greenish water. On the bank of the Dal lake, tourists can see the famous Shiva temple. The area around Dal Lake is a natural paradise. Dal Lake falls on the road to Naddi, one of the finest places in Dharamshala.
Naddi
At 2,000 meters above the sea level and about one kilometer from Dal Lake, a modern picnic spot is developing fast at Naddi. It is the only place in Dharamshala from where an open view of mountains and wide valleys on Dhauladhars southern side can be seen. It is also a starting point for a trek to Kareri lake, Guna Temple and Triund.
today is our last in Mcleodgunj actually we need more days here, we have skipped many places you can easily spend 5-6 days here, by covering Camping at Triund, Paragliding at bir-biling and much more. we definitely going to visit here again.
and tomorrow we are leaving for Amritsar and visiting Wagah Border, Shri Harmandir Sahin (Golden Temple) Jalianwala Baug etc.
so stay with for more exciting Journeys.
Thanks for watching.
#Jwaladevidharamshala #discoverindiabyroad #himachaltrip
© All Rights Reserves 2018 by Discover India by Road
Watch Katra to Khajjiar Road Trip Day 3:
Watch Khajjiar Sightseeing Day 4 :
Mcleodgunj Sightseeing Day 5 :
Follow us on Facebook
discoverindiabyroad.com
Music by: bensound.com
& Youtube music libraries
ज्वालादेवी मंदिर का रहस्य Jwala Devi Temple Mystery Hindi
ज्वालादेवी मंदिर का रहस्य Jwala Devi Temple Mystery And Story in Hindi.
Gyan Manthan Facebook:-
Watch Gyan Manthan channels other Videos
Spiritual Videos Playlists -
Historical Love Stories Playlists -
Mystery Videos Playlists -
Informational Videos Playlists -
Useful Tips Video Playlists -
अगर आप भी धर्म,पुराण और इतिहाश से जुड़े कुछ जानकारी जानना चाहते है तो आप हमे कमेंट करे,हम अपने विडियो के माध्यम से आपको उसके बारे में जरूर बातएंगे। धन्यबाद
Jwalamukhi (Jwalaji) Temple near Kangra Himachal
Jwalamukhi or Jwalaji temple is one of the most popular temples near Kangra in Himachal Pradesh. It is about 55 kms from Dharmashala, 25 kms from Kangra and 32 kms from Chintpurni. We first went to Kangra and then went Jwalamukhi to visit the temple. The temple is very near to the bus stand.
Jwalaji is a popular temple with natural flames that supposedly have been burning over centuries. The flames are burning without any oil or ghee. People think the flames are burning because of divine miracles and associate with mythological stories. As per mythology Goddess sati’s “tongue” fell in Jwalamukhi. Hence all these flames are burning eternally. The flames look nice in blue color and feel interesting with very low heat. Temple is nice looking and crowds managed in orderly manner. If you are going on a religious trip to Himachal you must visit Kangra devi, Jwalamukhi, Chintpurni and Chamunda temples.
Kangra to JwalaMukhi Trip, Kangra, JwalaMukhi, #Kangra #JwalaMukhi #Manali
Kangra to JwalaMukhi Trip, Kangra, JwalaMukhi, Kangra fort, jwala ji,kangra valley,jwala devi temple mystery,jwalamukhi temple himachal pradesh,kangra valley railway,kalka shimla railway,jwala devi,himachal pradesh,himachal darshan,latest news,himachal tunnel,jwala devi temple story in hindi,mysterious jwala devi temple,maa jwalaji ji history in hindi,history & ancient indian science,jwala devi akbar story in hindi,history behind the jwala devi mandir,kangra devi bajreswari temple,kangra local sight seeing,kangra valley (tourist attraction),jwala devi route from chandigarh, historical forts of india,history of kangra fort,raja sansar chand qilla,kangra fort pointed in mahabharat,kangra valley railway,kangra fort history,kangra fort videos,kangra fort himachal,dalai lama,kangra fort,kabaddi365 punjab kushti kushti wrestling beach wrestlingkabaddi,mystery of eternal flams at jwala temple,hindi madlipz pahadi madlipz,best tik tok india,pahari forever himachali dubbing pahadi dubbing,बर्गरां दे पैसे दे मेरे // पहाड़ी dubbing // funny video // kangra comedy // pahadi dub,train (transit vehicle type),jwala temple,
#Kangra #JwalaMukhi #Manali
Manali Snowfall 2019, Manali Mall Road Snowfall, Manali snow fall manali snowfall 2019, Manali live video, Manali Live Snowfall Today, Manali Snow fall #KulluManali #Snowfall2019 #Manali
Manali snowfall 2019, Manali trip, Solang Valley:
Manikaran Sahib, Hot Water spring Manikaran Temple:
हिंदी व्याकरण, अलंकार:
भूगोल प्रायोगिक कार्य के 50 + विडियो
Bhugol practical.:
Kullu, manali, Agra, Kangra, dharamshala himachal tour,:
सरल मापनी बनाना सीखें व सरल रेखा का विभाजन कैसे करें ?
Nepal Tour, Manakamana, Pokhara:
Like | Subscribe | Share | #yuvimg11
----- Copyright Warning ---
Everything you see on my videos are created by me {Madan Gopal } unless other wise stated. Please Don,t use any videos, photos, content without my permission at :-
yuvimg11@gmail.com
Swagatam tour & Holidays contact :- 01902-252990, 09218600007
Breeze by MBB
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
Music promoted by Audio Library
Breeze by MBB
Creative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0
Music promoted by Audio Library
Jawala Ji Town Road side view II Jawalamukhi
#pongvologe
Road side view of Jawala Ji Town
The best known Jwala Jee shrine is located in the lower Himalayas in Jawalamukhi town of of Himachal Pradesh state of India, about 55 kilometers from the larger town of Dharamsala. The temple style is typical of Jwala Ji shrines, four cornered, with a small dome on the top and a square central pit of hollowed stone inside where the main flame burns endlessly. An annual fair is held in the environs of the temple every July/August months during Navratras. Maa JwalaMukhi is family Goddess or Kuldevi of Gujrals and Bhatias. The temple had an associated library of ancient Hindu texts, many of which were translated from Sanskrit into Persian at the orders of Firuz Shah Tughlaq when the Delhi Sultanate overran the Kangra area. According to the legend, when Sati's body was divided into 51 parts, Sati Mata's tongue fell here. The flames/ Jyotis are the representation of the same. Some say that Sati's clothes fell here. When they fell they were on fire; the fire has never blown out. Along with tongue, the flames of Sati's yogic power also had fallen to the place.
Jwalaji (flame) or Jwala Mukhi (flame mouth) is probably the most ancient temple discussed here besides Vaishno Devi. It is mentioned in the Mahabharata and other scriptures. There is a natural cave where eternal flames continue to burn. Some say there are seven or nine flames for the seven divine sisters or the nine Durgas. It is here that Sati's tongue fell which can now be seen in the form of the flame.
Music:
ज्वालामुखी माता के दर्शन | Jwalamukhi Mata | Darshan | दर्शन | ETV Bihar Jharkhand
Jwalamukhi is a famous temple to the goddess Jwalamukhi, the deity of flaming mouth. For the darshan of Jwalamukhi Mata Temple watch this special report only on ETV.
ज्वलामुची देवी जवालुमुखी के लिए एक मशहूर मंदिर है, जो कि मुंह का ज्वार है। जवालुमुखी माता मंदिर के दर्शन के लिए केवल ईटीवी पर इस विशेष रिपोर्ट को देखें |
About Channel:
ETV Bihar Jharkhand is an exclusive news channel on YouTube which streams news related to Bihar, Jharkhand, Nation, and the World. The channel also has contemporary topic based debate and subject special series which are interesting & informative.
ETV बिहार-झारखण्ड एक क्षेत्रीय न्यूज़ चैनल है जिसपर बिहार, झारखण्ड,देश एवं विदेश की खबरें प्रकाशित की जाती हैं | समाचारों क साथ-साथ इस चैनल पर समकालीन विषयों पर वाद-विवाद एवं कविषय विशेष आधारित सीरीज भी हैं जो की काफी रोचक एवं सूचनापूर्ण हैं |
Subscribe to our channel for latest news updates:
Follow Us:
Like Us:
Follow Us:
Website:
Maa Jwalaji, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh || Himachal Darshan ||
The Jwalamukhi Temple in Kangra District of Himachal is considered extremely sacred for the Hindus. It is located around 35 km south of the Kangra valley in the lap of Shivalik range and is dedicated to, the deity of Flaming Mouth. The legend of the Jwalamukhi Temple relates to Sati. Jwalamukhi temple is the place where the tongue of Sati fell. Here the goddess is manifested as tiny flames that burn through the fissures in the age old rock. The temple of Jwalamukhi is not an architectural delight. Moreover, there is no idol to worship too. Unlike any other temple, this one doesn't have a statue or an image, but a constantly burning blue flame that seems to come from the rocks. Jwalamukhi Temple is a temple of the Goddess of Light. Jwalamukhi is also known as the Flaming Goddess or She of the Flaming Mouth. The building has a gilt dome and a silver plated folding doors. Inside, there is a 3 feet square pit with pathway all around. In the centre, there is a hollowed rock over a primary fissure of flame. This one is regarded as the mouth of the Mahakali. Flames emit out from several other point in the pit. They are nine in total and represent the different form of the goddess - Saraswati, Annapurna, Chandi, Hing Laj, Vindhya Vasini, Mahalakshmi, Mahakali, Ambika and Anjana. There are two lions in front of the temple.
Different ways of worshipping Mata Jwala Devi
There are mainly 3 ways of doing Mata Jwala Devi's Pooja Archana, i.e. Panchopchal, Dashopchal and Sholshobchal. Similarly there are 5 different Jwalaji Aartis done of Mata Jwala Ji
1. Shringar Aarti- Shringar Arti is done early mornings at Brahma Mahurat time. In this aarti, Malpua, Khoya and Mishri are offered to Maa Jwala.
2. Mangal Aarti- This aarti is done after around half an hour difference to the first one. In this aarti, yellow rice and curd is offered to Maa Bhagwati.
3. Madhyayan Kaal Aarti- This is performed in the afternoon(Madhyayan Kaal). In this, rice, Shatras Dal and sweet/ desert is offered to Maa.
4. Sayan Kaal Aarti- This is, as the name suggests, performed in the evenings. In this aarti, Poori, Chana and Halwa is offered to the Jagad Janani.
5. Shaiyya Aarti- As the name suggests, it is the bedtime aarti of Maa, before the pandits offer the last prayers in the late evening of the day and prepare Maa's bed to sleep. This aarti starts around 9:00 PM in the evening. Milk, Malai and seasonal fruits are offered to Maa Jwala.
6. Festivals and Rush times at Maa Jwalaji
7. There is a huge rush in this area with lakhs of devotees during the times of Chaitra Aswin Navratras and Shrawan Months from Delhi, Punjab, Himachal and other parts of India. Though otherwise, in the changing trends of modern followers, devotees from north India, specially Delhi, Punjab visit this place regularly on weekends. The locals prefer to visit mainly on Tuesdays and Fridays.
8. How to Reach Maa Jwalaji Temple in Himachal
9. Jwalaji is located in the Kangra District of Himachal Pradesh and from Kangra main bus stand to Jwala ji, it is around 2 hours of drive through a beautiful scenic road. There is a bus after every approx half hour.
10. After reaching the Jwalaji Mandir area/ bus stand. Park your car close to the bus stand next to the main road. (Though the parking is available far off during festival seasons of Jwalaji). Walking from the bus stand, there is one main path to this temple, though other small distributaries can also be found from down the road. The main staircase is around 20 ft wide with Prasad Shops on both sides leading you to the main gate of the temple compound. You have a main security check at the beginning of the temple compound. Just after entering the main gate of the temple compound, is a stand of Maa's Charan Paduka in white marble for you to bow your head to. This is in the open verandah.
11. If you are visiting Maa Jwalaji after Maa Chintpurni Devi, it is instructed by the pandits that you do not carry the Halwa prasad from Maa Chintpurni Devi to Maa Jwala Devi.
Thanx for watching
Himachal Darshan
himachaldarshan
Jwalamukhi - Himachal Pradesh
Mystery: Reality of 7 eternal flames inside jwala temple in Kangra
News Nation brings a special show on the myths about , Jwala Devi temple, located in Kangra, Himachal Pradesh. The temple is one of the 51 Shakti Peeths which are the significant shrines of Hindu deity for Hindu pilgrimages. Jwala Devi temple is famous for the physical manifestation of Jwala Ji (flame). There are 7 eternal flames inside the temple which are worshiped as 7 Goddesses. Team News Nation reached Kangra to find the reality about the eternal flames.
News Nation is a leading Hindi News Channel. News Nation covers breaking news, latest news, entertainment news, bollywood news, business news and sports news. Today News Nation is amongst top Hindi News channels as per the current rating system. The channel recently celebrated its 4th anniversary and is going strong.
Subscribe us on YouTube Channel:
Get More Updates on:
Download Android and iOS Apps for more updates:
Android App:
iOS App:
Follow us on:
Facebook:
Twitter :
Google+ :
Jawala Ji Temple, Jwalamukhi, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh
Jawala Ji Temple, Jwalamukhi, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh
TOUR TO AMRITSAR - JWALAMUKHI - KANGRA - DHARAMSHALA - VAISHNO DEVI - DELHI
Jwala Devi Mandir I Jwala Ji Temple I Jwalamukhi
Jwala Devi mandir is also known as Jwala Ji temple located in the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh is one of its kind, there is no idol placed inside, but a flame. It is one of the 51 Shaktipitha and Hindus believe that a visit to Jwala Devi temple in Kangra leads to end of their struggle and commencement of happy days.
JAWALAJI TEMPLE (JVALA JI, JWALA DEVI AND JWALAMUKHI JI) DISTRICT KANGRA HIMACHAL PRADESH NH-88
Jwala Ji (Pahari: जवाला जी, Punjabi: ਜਵਾਲਾ ਜੀ, Hindi: ज्वाला जी, Urdu: جوالا جی) is a Hindu Goddess. Alternative spelling and names for Jwala Ji include Jvala Ji, Jwala Devi and Jwalamukhi Ji. The physical manifestation of Jwala Ji is always a set of flames burning off natural gas, and the term Jwala means flame in Sanskrit (cognates: proto-Indo-European guelh, English: glow, Lithuanian: zvilti) and Ji is an honorific used in the Indian subcontinent.
Historically, shrines dedicated to Jwala Ji were based on fissures from which natural gas seeped by itself. The number of flames is usually either seven (for the seven divine sisters) or nine (for the nine Durgas). Several schools of Buddhism also share the symbolism of a seven-forked sacred flame
Jai Jwala Maa The best known Jwala Ji shrine is located in the lower Himalayas in Jawalamukhi town of the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh state of India, about 55 kilometers from the larger town of Dharamsala. The temple style is typical of Jwala Ji shrines, four cornered, with a small dome on the top and a square central pit of hollowed stone inside where the main flame burns endlessly. An annual fair is held in the environs of the temple every July/August.
The temple had an associated library of ancient Hindu texts, many of which were translated from Sanskrit into Persian at the orders of Firuz Shah Tughlaq when the Delhi Sultanate overran the Kangra area. According to legend, when Sati's body was divided into 51 parts, her tongue fell here. This is represented by the flames.
The eternal flame at the Jwala Ji shrine in the village of Muktinath is located at an altitude of 3,710 meters at the foot of the Thorong La mountain pass in the Mustang district of Nepal. There is a small amount of natural gas present in the Himalayan spring that emerges near the shrine which gives the appearance of the fire burning on the water itself. This shrine is usually called the Jwala Mai (Jwala Mother) temple, and is sacred to both Hindus and Buddhists.
Jwalamukhi Devi Temple, Himachal Pradesh, India
Jawalamukhi is a town and a nagar panchayat in Kangra district in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh.Jwalamukhi is a famous temple to the goddess Jwalamukhi, the deity of flaming mouth, built over some natural jets of combustible gas, believed to be the manifestation of the Goddess. Raja Bhumi Chand Katoch of Kangra, a great devotee of goddess Durga, dreamt of the sacred place and the Raja set people to find out the whereabouts of the site. The site was traced and the Raja built a temple at that location.The building is modern with a gilt dome and pinnacles, and possesses a beautiful folding door of silver plates. Under the gaze of the Dhauladhar range and set amidst the undulating hills that character sub-Himalayan Himachal Sati's tongue is believed to have fallen at Jwalamukhi and the goddess is manifest as tiny flames that burn a flawless blue through fissures in the age old rock.
In this temple there is a copper pipe through which natural gas comes out and the priest of the temple lights this.
The temple located on a small spur on the Dharamsala-Shimla road at a distance of about 20 km from the Jwalamukhi Road Railway Station attracts hundreds of thousands of pilgrims every year. No idol is located in the temple and the deity is worshipped in the form of flames which come out from the crevices of the rock. They are natural jets of combustible gas. There is a small platform in front of the temple and a(check usage) big mandap where a huge brass bell presented by the King of Nepal is hung. Usually milk and water are offered and the ahutis or oblations are offered to the sacred flames in the pit, situated in the centre of the temple in between the floor pillars supporting the roof.The deity is offered Bhog of Rabri or thickened milk, Misri or candy, seasonal fruits, milk. There is a mystic Yantra or diagram of the goddess, which is covered with, shawls, ornaments and mantras are recited. The puja has different 'phases' and goes on practically the whole day. Aarti is performed five times in the day, havan is performed once daily and portions of Durga Saptasati are recited.
The temple was looted and destroyed by Mahmud of Ghazni in 1009.
The Mughal Emperor Akbar, learning about the legends of Jwalamukhi tried to douse the flames with a stream of water. However, the great power of the Goddess, still kept the flames burning. Realizing the power of Jwala Devi, Akbar came with his army to this temple. He brought a Gold umbrella (Chatra) for the Goddess, but on offering, the umbrella turned into an unknown metal suggesting that the Goddess did not accept his offering.
Maharaja Ranjit Singh paid a visit to the temple in 1815 and the dome of the temple was gold-plated by him. Just a few feet above the Jwalamukhi temple there is a six-feet deep pit with a circumference of about three-feet. At the bottom of this pit there is another small pit about one and a half feet deep with hot water bubbling all the time.
The temple is identified as one among the 52 Shakti Peethas . It is also one of the most renowned temples of Goddess Durga .
Source:
Jwalamukhi Devi Temple
For Regular Updates Please Subscribe:
Jawala Ji Temple II Jawalamukhi Mandir Kangra
#pongvologe
Jawala ji Temple
This Popular place of pilgrimage is accessible from kangra (35 Km) as well as Dharamsala (56 Km). The ancient temple, built against a wooded spur, has a dome that was glided by Maharaja Ranjit Singh. Pilgrims consider an eternally burning flame emanating from a hollow rock in the sanctum to be a manifestation of goddess Devi. The temple comes alive with Nawaratra celebrations and colourful fairs during March-April and Sept-Oct every year. The famous Jwalamukhi Temple is about 56 km from Dharamsala in the Valley of Beas. It is one of the Shaktipeeths. The goddess is manifest here as tiny blue flames and worshiped as such. There is a musical fountain here which is a pleasure to watch during nights.
Jwalamukhi Temple, KangraThe Jwalamukhi Temple in Kangra District of Himachal is considered extremely sacred for the Hindus. It is located around 35 km south of the Kangra valley in the lap of Shivalik range and is dedicated to Goddess Jwalamukhi, the deity of Flaming Mouth. The legend of the Jwalamukhi Temple relates to Sati. Jwalamukhi temple is the place where the tongue of Sati fell. Here the goddess is manifested as tiny flames that burn through the fissures in the age old rock. The temple of Jwalamukhi is not an architectural delight. Moreover, there is no idol to worship too. Unlike any other temple, this one doesn't have a statue or an image, but a constantly burning blue flame that seems to come from the rocks. Jwalamukhi Temple is a temple of the Goddess of Light. Jwalamukhi is also known as the Flaming Goddess or She of the Flaming Mouth. The building has a gilt dome and a silver plated folding doors. Inside, there is a 3 feet square pit with pathway all around. In the centre, there is a hollowed rock over a primary fissure of flame. This one is regarded as the mouth of the Mahakali. Flames emit out from several other point in the pit. They are nine in total and represent the different form of the goddess - Saraswati, Annapurna, Chandi, Hing Laj, Vindhya Vasini, Mahalakshmi, Mahakali, Ambika and Anjana. There are two lions in front of the temple.
First built by the Sikh Raja Kharak Singh, the temple is ornate and heavily embellished with a gilt dome, lots of gold and decorated pinnacles. The doors to the temple are of pure silver and of such beauty that Lord Harding is said to have had a copy made for himself. A canal channels the spring waters which come from a different source around the back of the temple and another local story states that the Emperor Akbar built this canal in an attempt to put out the flames in the temple. When it didn't work, he became an ardent devotee himself. In fact one of the local women's songs has lyrics that describe how Akbar came to the temple and placed his gold crown near the flames. The Goddess turned the gold to copper.
Shri Jwalamukhi Temple, Jwalaji, Himanchal श्री ज्वालामुखी मंदिर, हिमांचल प्रदेश
Shri Jwalamukhi Temple, Jwalaji, Himanchal श्री ज्वालामुखी मंदिर, हिमांचल प्रदेश
Jwalamukhi -Satee pith near Dharamshala, in Kangra district, Himachal Pradesh,India
Jwalamukhi is one of the most renowned ancient temples of Goddess Durga. It is believed that Sati's tongue fell here and the goddess is manifest as small blue flames that burn through fissures in the old rock.
There is no idol is located in the temple and Jwalamukhi, or the deity of flaming mouth, is worshipped in the form of flames coming out of the rock. There is a small platform in front of the temple and a huge brass bell that was presented by the King of Nepal. The temple also has a mystic Yantra or diagram of the goddess, which is covered with, shawls and ornaments.
The puja in the temple goes on almost the whole day with the aarti being performed five times in a day, and the havan once.
The temple has the most beautiful location with the Dhauladhar range in the backdrop. It is found on a small offshoot on the Dharamshala-Shimla road about 20 kilometres from the Jwalamukhi Road Railway Station. Jwalamukhi temple is one of the 52 Shakti Peethas and thousands of pilgrims visit the temple every year to seek the blessings of the goddess.
Religious
Location
Jwalamukhi Town, Kangra District, Himachal
Jwala Ji , Jawalamukhi
Jai Jwala Maa The best known Jwala Ji shrine is located in the lower Himalayas in Jawalamukhi town of the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh state of India, about 55 kilometers from the larger town of Dharamsala. The temple style is typical of Jwala Ji shrines, four cornered, with a small dome on the top and a square central pit of hollowed stone inside where the main flame burns endlessly
JAWALAMUKHI ROAD STATION BY NIKHIL
NEAR MY VILLAGE TRIPAL