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Vrindavan
Vrindavan is the lila-bhumi of Shri Krishna and Shrimati Radharani at the heart of the Braj region. Tradition holds that the bal-lila, the maha-ras, and the eternal love of Radha-Krishna unfolded in these very groves, and pilgrims come to walk those groves, to bow at Banke Bihari, and to feel that Vrindavan is a city where Krishna is still present in every street and every breeze.
MathuraBanke Bihari Temple
Banke Bihari is the most beloved shrine of Vrindavan, where Shri Krishna stands in his tribhanga pose — bent at three places — and the curtain is drawn every minute or two in the famous jhanki darshan. The murti, said to have manifested to Swami Haridas at Nidhivan in 1535, draws lakhs of devotees who chant "Radhe Radhe" in the courtyard while waiting for each glimpse of Bihari Ji.
MathuraBarsana
Barsana is the birthplace of Shrimati Radharani in the Braj region, perched on the four hills of Brahmagiri. The town centres on the Shriji Temple of Radharani on the highest hill, and is famous across India for the Lathmar Holi, the playful festival in which the women of Barsana drive away the men of Nandgaon with sticks — re-enacting the eternal love-play of Radha and Krishna.
MathuraRadha Kund
Radha Kund is the sacred pond at the north-eastern end of Govardhan, held by the Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition to be the most sacred body of water on earth. Tradition holds that Shrimati Radharani dug it with her bangles after the lila of Arishtasura, and that a midnight bath here on Bahulashtami in Kartik grants the supreme prema-bhakti.
MathuraISKCON Vrindavan
The Sri Sri Krishna-Balaram Mandir of ISKCON in Vrindavan, founded by Srila Prabhupada in 1975, is the international seat of the Gaudiya Vaishnava bhakti tradition in Vrindavan. Built on the Raman Reti grounds where Krishna and Balaram are said to have played together as boys, it is among the most visited modern temples in the Braj region.
MathuraNidhivan
Nidhivan is the sacred grove of Vrindavan where Swami Haridas first beheld the divine form of Banke Bihari in 1535. Tradition holds that Radha-Krishna still perform the nightly ras-lila here, and no one — pilgrims, residents, or animals — is permitted inside the grove after the Shayan Arati of the small Banke Bihari shrine within.
Mathura