Uttarakhand, also known as Devbhoomi or the Land of Gods, greets visitors all year long. Numerous temples can be found here. One of the most well-known of the numerous religious locations and circuits that pilgrims travel through Uttarakhand is the Char Dham Yatra.
Yatra, or pilgrimage, is a journey to four sacred locations that are tucked away in the Himalayas: Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath, and Badrinath. Four and dham, respectively, are terms for sacred locations in Hindi.
The high-altitude temples are closed for about six months each year, starting in the spring (April or May) and ending as winter approaches. (October or November).
The Char Dham Yatra is supposed to be completed in a circular rotation.
As a result, the pilgrimage begins in Yamunotri, travels through Gangotri, Kedarnath, and concludes in Badrinath.
The trip can be finished by plane or road. (helicopter services are available). Some followers even make the journey to Kedarnath and Badrinath as part of the Do Dham Yatra.
The Yamunotri temple is devoted to Goddess Yamuna and is located in the Uttarkashi district near to the source of the River Yamuna, which is the second-most sacred river in India after the River Ganga.
The most revered of all Indian rivers, the Ganga, is honoured at Gangotri in the Uttarkashi region.
Kedarnath, a temple devoted to Lord Shiva, is situated in the Rudraprayag district.
Lord Vishnu is the focus of Badrinath, which houses the revered Badrinarayan Temple.
The Char Dham Yatra‘s journey begins in Haridwar. Yamunotri is the first stop on this pilgrimage, followed by Gangotri, Kedarnath, and Badrinath, where it comes to a conclusion. Also keep in mind that the Char Dham Yatra is thought to be very essential for following the sequence.
The Char Dham Yatra is both divine and exhausting, but it also satisfies the spirit!
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