Golden Temple, Lahul and Spiti, Himachal Pradesh
Golden Temple, also known as Serkhang is one of the temples under the Tabo Monastery administration nestled in Himachal Pradesh.
|
|
Golden Temple is one of the temples under the Tabo Monastery administration. It is situated in the Lahul and Spiti district in Himachal Pradesh state of India. The temple is also known as Serkhang.
It is conceived that the temple was once covered with gold, hence the name. The walls and ceiling of the Golden Temple are finely dressed with murals. This brilliant shrine was profoundly restored by Senge Namgyal, ruler of Ladakh during 16th century. The temple provides a very peaceful and spiritual environment. It welcomes all types of religions to seek blessings. Golden Temple can be reached by bus, available from Kaza.
This article is a stub. You can enrich by adding more information to it. Send your Write Up to content@indianetzone.com
(Last Updated on : 31-10-2014)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in Indian Temples
|
|
|
• | Buddhist Cave Temples In India Buddhist Cave Temples in India reflect the typical Buddhist mode of art and architecture. The Buddhist caves in India form an important part of Indian rock-cut architecture, and are among the most prolific examples of rock-cut architecture around the world.
| | • | Temples of Odisha Temples of Odisha have remarkable architectural construction and beauty and this state serves as a home to the famous Jagganath Temple and the great Lingaraja Temple.
| | • | Yamunotri Temple The Temple of Yamunotri is at the foothill of the Kalind Parvat at the left bank of the Yamuna at a height of 3,185 mtrs. It is a famous religious site of the Hindus as it included among the Chota Char Dhams.
| | • | Temples in Bhubaneshwar Temples in Bhubaneshwar offer the visiting tourists an unforgettable experience of its rich and glorious past.
| | • | Panhalakaji Caves Panhalakaji Caves are the Buddhist caves in western India depicting the Buddhist art and architecture of ancient era. The cave displays Bramhi and Devanagiri scripts dating back to the 10th or 11th century AD.
| | |
|
|
|
|