Here are a few fascinating facts about the places Where Gods Once Lived. Ayodhya – The City of Sacrifice - Ayodhya is believed to be over 9,000 years old and is one of the seven sacred cities (Sapta Puri) in Hinduism. - Lord Rama’s life, as told in the Ramayana, is a profound tale of dharma (duty) over personal desire—his exile, his battles, and his unwavering commitment to truth. Dwarka – The Sunken Kingdom - Archaeological explorations off the coast of Gujarat have revealed submerged structures that some believe could be remnants of ancient Dwarka. - Krishna’s role here wasn’t just divine—it was deeply philosophical. He taught detachment and the art of letting go, which echoes in the Bhagavad Gita. Kedarnath – Silence in the Himalayas - Kedarnath Temple is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas, sacred shrines of Lord Shiva, and is located at an altitude of over 11,700 feet. - The temple’s remote location and harsh climate symbolize Shiva’s association with asceticism and inner stillness. Mathura-Vrindavan – Divine Love - Vrindavan is home to over 5,000 temples dedicated to Krishna and Radha, each echoing centuries of devotional music and poetry. - The concept of “Bhakti” (devotion) was revolutionized here—love as surrender, not possession. Rameswaram – Bridge of Faith - The legendary Ram Setu (Adam’s Bridge) is said to have been built by Rama’s army to reach Lanka. Satellite imagery shows a chain of limestone shoals between India and Sri Lanka. - Even Rama, a god, paused to pray here—highlighting the humility that even divinity embraces.
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