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Our journey to the **Manakamana Temple**, one of the most revered Hindu pilgrimage sites in Nepal, begins in the early hours of the morning. At 3 AM, my two brothers and I wake up and prepare for the long journey ahead. After a cold water bath to cleanse ourselves, we set off, eager to visit the temple that has long been a place of devotion and spiritual significance. Manakamana Temple is situated in the *Gorkha District* of Nepal, nestled on a hilltop at an elevation of around 1,300 meters (4,300 feet) above sea level. The temple is dedicated to *Goddess Bhagwati**, a manifestation of **Parvati**, and is famous for granting the wishes of those who make a pilgrimage there. The name "Manakamana" is derived from two Sanskrit words: **'mana'* meaning heart, and *'kamana'* meaning wish—hence the belief that the goddess fulfills the heartfelt desires of her devotees. After a bit of a delay with transportation, we manage to catch a bus from *Kalanki**, which takes us closer to the temple. After about 4-5 hours of scenic travel, we reach the base of the temple. To our surprise, the day we arrive marks the **26th anniversary* of the temple’s establishment and coincides with *Asthami**, a significant day for worshippers. The temple is teeming with **pilgrims* from all over Nepal, all eagerly awaiting their turn to offer prayers. The atmosphere is vibrant with a mix of devotion, celebration, and anticipation. We join the long queue, patiently waiting for our chance to board the *cable car**—a modern marvel that transports pilgrims up the hill to the temple. After several hours, we finally board the cable car at 12 PM. The **cable car ride* offers stunning panoramic views of the **Himalayan range**, with snow-capped peaks towering in the distance. The majestic mountains seem to embrace the sky, creating a sense of awe and serenity. The sight of the lush hills, valleys, and rivers below adds to the grandeur of the experience. Upon reaching the top, we walk through a bustling *marketplace* filled with local vendors selling religious items, souvenirs, and snacks. We pass through the marketplace and arrive at the **Manakamana Temple**. As we enter the temple, we are struck by its peaceful and sacred atmosphere. Devotees are seen performing various rituals, lighting oil lamps, and offering prayers to **Goddess Manakamana**. The temple, built in the pagoda style, stands majestically with its intricate wood carvings and a golden idol of the goddess. After offering our prayers and paying homage to **Manakamana Devi**, we make our way to a nearby restaurant for a well-deserved meal. The food, simple but satisfying, is typical of the region: **vegetarian thali**. A basic meal costs around 150 NPR, while a more elaborate vegetarian platter is priced at 200 NPR. As we eat, we take in the surrounding views, marveling at the natural beauty that surrounds the temple. Before heading back, we take a final moment to absorb the peaceful ambiance of the temple and the surrounding mountains. We board the cable car once again, heading back down the hill to the base, where we catch a ride back home. The memories of this **spiritual pilgrimage**, with its stunning views, vibrant atmosphere, and deep sense of devotion, stay with us long after we leave the temple grounds.