Monday, February 24, 2025
Todays Panchang
Total Temples : 5,638
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Monday, 24-02-2025 01:11 PM Todays Panchang Total Temples : 5,638
   
(A Unit of BUZZ INFINITE PRIVATE LIMITED)


(A Unit of BUZZ INFINITE PRIVATE LIMITED)

51
Shakti Peetha
18
Maha Shakti Peetha
4
Adi Shakti Peetha
12
Jyotirling
108
Divya Desam
8
Ganesh
4
Dham India
4
Dham Uttarakhand
7
Saptapuri / Mokshapuri
51
Shakti
Peetha
18
Maha Shakti
Peetha
4
Adi Shakti
Peetha
12
Jyotirling
 
108
Divya
Desam
8
Ganesh
 
4
Dham
India
4
Dham
Uttarakhand
7
Saptapuri
/ Mokshapuri
Jammu & Kasmir

Martand Tirth

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Martand Suriya Temple jammu kashmir

The Martand Sun Temple is a Hindu temple located near the city of Anantnag in the Kashmir Valley of Jammu and Kashmir, India. It dates back to the eighth century CE and was dedicated to Surya, the chief solar deity in Hinduism; Surya is also known by the Sanskrit-language synonym Martand.

Perched amidst the scenic landscapes of Anantnag district in Kashmir lies the Martand Sun Temple, a majestic architectural marvel dating back to the 8th century AD. Built during the reign of Lalitaditya Muktapida, this temple stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage and architectural prowess of ancient India.

Despite the ravages of time and destruction wrought by Sikander Shah Miri in the 15th century, the remnants of the Martand Sun Temple continue to inspire awe and admiration. Its location, nestled amidst the rugged terrain, speaks volumes of the ingenuity and perseverance of its builders who hauled massive stones up steep inclines without modern machinery.

Even in its ruined state, the temple’s intricate carvings and imposing structure evoke a sense of grandeur and reverence. As one stands amidst the remnants, transported back in time, it’s impossible not to marvel at the monumental achievements of our ancestors.

While the temple may be a bit off the beaten path, its historical significance and spiritual aura make it a must-visit destination for travelers exploring the Anantnag district. Visitors can immerse themselves in the serene ambiance, surrounded by apple and walnut orchards, as they contemplate the temple’s glorious past.

Though no longer a place of active worship, the Martand Sun Temple remains a beacon of India’s ancient heritage, inviting visitors to witness the enduring legacy of our ancestors. Standing amidst the ruins, one can’t help but feel a profound sense of humility and gratitude for the opportunity to connect with history in such a profound and tangible way.

 

 

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