Hathi Pahar is known as Mahadevatari. This is a popular hillock towards the east of Jharkhand. The hillock is named as Mahadevatari because it houses a beautiful shrine dedicated to Lord Shiva. This religious hill is named Hathi Pahar as it looks like an elephant. A tourist can see the mountain that looks like an elephant from a distance. This hill also has a small stream that flows towards the valley.
Hathi Pahar is also known as one of the most prominent tourist attraction site and acts as nature tourism site and pilgrimage tourism site. Tourists as well as devotees often visit this place for consuming the water of the stream. Further, the local people believed that the water of the stream has medicinal values. The waters of the stream have a medicinal value that the water can cure the stomach diseases.
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 : 22/02/2013)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in States of India
|
|
|
• | History of Manipur History of Manipur can be traced back to the prehistoric ages and this was followed by a number of rulers who reigned the land from age to age till it came under British rule and later joined the union of India.
| | • | Tourism In Manipur Tourism in Manipur consists of religious places, scenic lakes, national park, hill station, monuments and gardens. The tourism attracts a lot of visitors from all over the country and even foreigners.
| | • | History of Meghalaya The history of Meghalaya predominantly comprises of the three tribes of the state- Garo, Khasi and Jaintia tribes. Later on Meghalaya was formed by carving out two districts from the state of Assam.
| | • | Telugu People Telegu people are rich in culture, values and customary practices. They highlight the ethnicity and tradition of Andhra Pradesh. Their culture is diversified and expanded into several occasions.
| | • | Punjabi Culture Punjabi culture is acknowledged by India and overseas for its aura of majestic heritage and tradition.
| | |
|
|
|
|