A
critical sanctuary in Kinnaur, Chandika Temple is arranged in Kothi
in Sairag. This sanctuary is committed to Chandika, who is venerated
as the most intense god in Kinnaur. In the sanctuary, the brilliant
icon of Chandika is swung on a palanquin by four enthusiasts who
always move. The sanctuary is likewise known for its rich wooden
construction modeling and silver plated entryways. It is trusted that
Chandika was the eldest girl of the evil spirit devta Banaasur, who
ruled Kinnaur. As indicated by legends, Chandika was rulingSairag;
however Thakur of Chini had taken Sairag into his ownership with the
assistance of an evil spirit. Chandika slaughtered the evil presence
with the assistance of a shrewdness female relative and her sibling
Chagaon Maheshwar.
Showing posts with label chandika temple kinnaur. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chandika temple kinnaur. Show all posts
Monday, 21 December 2015
Friday, 6 November 2015
Tourist Places in Kinnaur, Himachal Pradesh
About Kinnaur
Kinnaur, is around 235 km from the state capital, Shimla, situated in the
upper east corner of Himachal Pradesh circumscribing Tibet toward the
east. It has three high mountains ranges, to be specific, Zanskar,
Himalayas and Dhauldhar that encase valleys of Sutlej, Spiti, Baspa
and their tributaries. The inclines are secured with thick wood,
plantations, fields and beautiful villages. At the crest of Kinnaur
Kailash mountain is a well known regular rock Shivling (Shiva
lingam). The locale was opened to outcasts in 1889. The old
Hindustan-Tibet Road goes through the Kinnaur valley along the bank
of stream Sutlej lastly enters Tibet at Shipki La pass.
It
is not just the beautiful excellence which speaks to the youthful and
old alike additionally the ways of life of the general population,
their way of life, legacy, traditions and customs. The general
population have solid society and convictions, by and large take
after Buddhism and Hinduism, trusting the Pandavas came and dwelled
in the area while in the exile<kamru village>.
Thousands-year-old religious communities still exist in the region.
Buddhists and Hindus live in concordance symbolizing the conventional
fellowship and companionship of the general population of both the
religions. Apples, chilgoza (chestnut) and other dry natural products
are developed here. The high territory here encourages undertakings
and games. Trekking courses incorporate the 'Parikarma of Kinnaur
Kailash.
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