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ఇది ఎక్కడ పఠిస్తారు

ఈ దేవతకు అంకితమైన ఆలయాలు, తీర్థాలు

Prayagraj

Prayagraj is Tirtha-raj — the king of tirthas — at the sacred Triveni Sangam where Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible Saraswati meet. Host of the Kumbh Mela every twelve years, the Magh Mela every year, and the Ardh Kumbh every six years. Tradition holds a snan at the Sangam to grant the merit of countless tirthas.

Prayagraj

Triveni Sangam

Triveni Sangam is the sacred confluence at Prayagraj where Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible Saraswati meet — the king of all tirthas. The site of the Kumbh Mela snan and the Magh Mela kalpavas, held by Hindu tradition to be the supreme bath available in Bharat.

Prayagraj

Yamunotri

Yamunotri is the sacred seat of goddess Yamuna in the high Garhwal Himalayas and the first dham of the traditional Chota Char Dham yatra. Tradition holds that Yamuna, daughter of Surya and sister of Yama, blesses those who bathe in her waters with freedom from untimely death and with a gentler passage at life's end.

Uttarkashi

Vishram Ghat

Vishram Ghat is the principal ghat of Mathura on the Yamuna, where tradition holds Shri Krishna rested after slaying his uncle Kansa at Rangbhoomi. The starting and ending point of the Mathura parikrama, the seat of the evening Yamuna Aarti, and one of the most revered ghats of north India for tarpan and pind-daan.

Mathura

Surya Kund, Yamunotri

Surya Kund is the natural hot spring at Yamunotri Dham (3,293m), just below the Yamuna Devi temple. Tradition holds the kund to be Surya's gift of warmth to his daughter Yamuna at the high Himalayan shrine. Pilgrims cook rice and potatoes in muslin cloth in its boiling water and offer them at the temple as the traditional Yamunotri prasad.

Uttarkashi