Day trip to Naimisharanya Tirth & Mishrik from Hardoi | India Darshan Ep 141 | The Rustic Wanderer скачать в хорошем качестве

Day trip to Naimisharanya Tirth & Mishrik from Hardoi | India Darshan Ep 141 | The Rustic Wanderer

In Episode 141 of the India Darshan travel series, I embarked on a spiritual day trip from Hardoi to Naimisharnya Dham, a revered pilgrimage site rich in history and mythology. My first stop was Chakra Tirtha, a sacred tank believed to be the center of the universe, created by Lord Bhrama's Chakra that fell there in the middle of the forest hence the name. According to legend, the Chakra Tirtha emerged when the gods sought a pure place on earth to perform a yajna (sacrifice), making this site highly significant for devotees. Walking around the tank, I could feel the deeply rooted spiritual energy of the place. Just 200 meters from Chakra Tirtha, I visited Vyaas Gaddi, another important spot in Naimisharnya Dham. This is believed to be the place where Maharshi Vyas, the sage credited with compiling the Vedas and writing the Mahabharata, stayed and imparted knowledge to his disciples. The site holds immense historical importance, as it is said that Maharshi Vyas composed several scriptures here, making it a hub of ancient learning and spirituality. Continuing my journey, I drove towards Lalita Mata Shakti Peeth, a revered Shakti Peeth where it is believed that the heart of Goddess Sati fell during her dismemberment. This event marked the creation of 51 Shakti Peethas across India. The temple’s serene yet powerful aura makes it a must-visit for anyone exploring the spiritual heritage of India though be mindful of heavy commercialization in and around the temples. As I drove towards Mishrik, I stumbled upon Gurudwara Pehli Pathshai on a small road. This Gurudwara marks the spot where Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the first Sikh Guru, visited during his travels. Though the Gurudwara is still under construction, I was warmly welcomed by the staff for a darshan of the Holy Guru Granth Sahib. I was also offered the divine Kada Prasad and invited to enjoy a wholesome langar. I spent some time talking with the staff, who shared stories of the Gurudwara’s significance and the monkey menace in the area, as this was once part of a dense forest. My next stop was the Maharshi Dadhichi Kund, a historically significant site where Maharshi Dadhichi is said to have donated his bones (ashes) to the gods to create the powerful Vajra (thunderbolt weapon) for Indra to defeat Vritrasura. The kund is believed to be a mix of waters from various pilgrim sites, adding to its sanctity. The name Mishrik is derived from the Sanskrit word "Mishra," meaning "mixed," reflecting the blending of these sacred waters. On my way back to Hardoi, I briefly stopped at Belatali Park. However, the park wasn’t particularly appealing, so I headed back to my room to rest and reflect on the deeply spiritual day I had experienced. In the next episode, I’ll begin my ride toward Lucknow, just 110 km from Hardoi. Lucknow, a bustling city rich in history, culture, and cuisine, promises many exciting places to explore. Stay tuned for more adventures in the India Darshan travel series! Please like and share this video and comment down below to let me know what you like about this video. You can also comment down below and let me know what other videos would you like to see on my channel. It would greatly help and motivate me if you Subscribe to my channel (by pressing the red button) and hitting the bell icon right next to it to turn on ALL notifications so that you can get immediately notified as soon as my new video goes live. --------- SOCIAL MEDIA----------- If you want to connect with me, I am super active on social media channels. You can find me on: Instagram:   / therusticwanderer   Twitter:   / rusticwanderer   Buy me coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rusticwa... Facebook:   / rusticwanderer   Tiktok:   / therusticwanderer   Newsletter: https://therusticwanderer.substack.com/ For collaborations and business inquiries: hello.rusticwanderer@gmail.com