Himachal Pradesh is steeped in traditions, deities, culture, and spirituality intimately tied to the people’s lives and practices. One among these deities is Bothe Mahasu Devta, and his legacy still profoundly resonates within the Kullu and Shimla districts of Himachal Pradesh. Bothe Mahasu Devta is not merely a religious figure but rather embodies the values […]Read More
Himachal Pradesh is a spiritually, culturally, and traditionally rich area popularly known as Dev Bhoomi or the Land of Gods. Among the many deities and divine personalities worshipped in the area, Doom Devta Maharaj finds a place in the affections of the region’s people. Doom Devta Maharaj is revered as a protector and guide for […]Read More
The Himalayas are often considered the home of the gods and have been a spiritual home to innumerable sages, saints, and spiritual leaders who have contributed greatly to Indian culture and spirituality. One prominent figure is Shringi Rishi, a sage whose life is deeply intertwined with the myths, traditions, and history of Himachal Pradesh and […]Read More
Baba Balak Nath is the divine shepherd on the spiritual canvas in Himachal Pradesh, where a harmonious marriage of nature’s beauty occurs with spirituality. Baba Balak Nath stands for faith and devotion, crowned with wonderment through the ages. The temple at Deotsidh in the Hamirpur district is a light for devotees representing the rich spiritual […]Read More
The Jwalamukhi Temple is in the beautiful Kangra valley of Himachal Pradesh and is among the few unique temples in India devoted to the Goddess Jwalamukhi (The Goddess of the eternal flame). Unlike the usual temples that harbour idols within their sanctum, this temple attracts pilgrims solely because of a curious natural phenomenon: perpetual flames […]Read More
Ravi stands on its own in the history and geopolitics of South Asia. It has been a lifeline to communities in both India and Pakistan for centuries. Its identity is more specifically influenced by the fact of partition in India in 1947 and the subsequent Indus Water Treaty between India and Pakistan in 1960. While […]Read More
Sutlej is the longest tributary of the Indus River, and it is a very crucial part of forming the culture, economy, and history of North India and Pakistan. It streams over Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, and Pakistan, acting as a life-saver for civilizations throughout centuries. It has witnessed antiquated exchange courses, devout developments like Sikhism, and […]Read More