Uma Devi Temple is also known as Brariangan. The controlling deity of the temple is Uma Bhagavati, another demonstration of Goddess Parvati. The temple was constructed by Swami Syam Anandji. Uma Devi temple incorporates 5 springs that make up the form of the celestial 'Omkara'. There are two springs that merge to form a single spring. A legendary belief is that this spring signifies the spiritual union of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. A Maha Yajna is performed every year on the anniversary of Swami Sivananda in then month of Phusa. Thousands of devotees, join in to witness the Maha Aarti (a Hindu ceremony performed during a puja to pacify the deity) during the season. The relics of the Swami are still preserved at the 'Dhooni Sahib'. Uma Nagari can be approached from Anantnag by road.
This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to content@indianetzone.com
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in Indian Temples
|
|
|
• | Kesava Temple Situated at a small town called Ryali the idol of this temple represents both the female and male forms of Vishnu.
| | • | Kesava Temple Located at Andarkot, Kesava Temple, with its archaeological magnitude, is a holy shrine.
| | • | Kamarupa, Indian Pilgrimage Center Kamarupa is the name of a pilgrimage in the eastern part of India. It is famous for one of the Shakti Peethas in India.
| | • | Kalleshvara Temple, Tumkur District Kalleshvara temple, in Karnataka, is an ancient temple dedicated to Lord Shiva. Inscriptions have been found in the temple, which depict the chronology and other details of the temple.
| | • | Kalleshvara Temple, Davangere District Kalleshvara Temple, Karnataka, built during the 10th century witnessed the reign of the Western Chalukya rulers possesses 36 Kannada inscriptions on its walls and Lord Shiva is the presiding deity of the main shrine of the temple which is presently preserved by the Archaeological Survey of India.
| | |
|
|
|
|