Duration : 20 Nights / 21 Days
Destination Covered : New Delhi, Varanasi, Haridwar, Hyderabad, Rameshwaram, Porbandar, Ujjain, Aurangabad, Mumbai, Nashik, Pune, Omkareshwara, Guptakashi, Nandyal, Durga Temple, Bhimashankar Wildlife Sanctuary, Mecca Masjid, Omkareshwar Temple, Vishwanath Temple, Har Ki Pauri, Khandoba Temple, Temples, Birla Mandir, Salar Jung Museum, Rameshwaram Temple, Charminar, Godavari River
Tour Activities : Museums, Sightseeing
Tour Themes : Religious & Pilgrimage, Culture & Heritage, Monuments & Historical Places
Price on Request
A Jyotirlinga is a symbol of Shiva that depicts all the energies in the world or beyond. The term is a compound of two Sanskrit words ‘Jyotis’ meaning ‘radiance’ and ‘Linga’ meaning ‘sign, symbol, or mark.’
According to Shiva Mahapurana, once Brahma and Vishnu debated over the supremacy of creation. To settle the argument, Shiva took the form of a huge infinite pillar of light, piercing the three worlds and challenged them to find the source. To find the end of this pillar, both Brahma and Vishnu parted their ways. Vishnu went in a downward direction while Brahma went in an upward direction. After getting tired, both the gods gave up. While Vishnu acknowledged his defeat, Brahma lied, and it made Shiva angry, and he cursed Brahma that he would not be worshipped even though he is the creator of the universe.
So, a Jyotirlinga represents the infinite nature of Shiva and at all Jyotirlinga temples in India, he appeared as a fiery column of light.
In the Taittiriya Upanishad, the twelve Principles of Brahma, Maya, the jiva, the mind, intellect, subconscious mind, ego and the Panchamahabhutas have been referred to as the twelve Jyotirlingas.
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