My incredible Himachal

18/08/2017

Nature lovers, wildlife enthusiasts and adventure buffs since ages, Dalhousie needs no special introduction. Spread over a group of five hills, the picturesque town, endowed with an enchanting scenic beauty, rustic colonial flavours and a tranquil charm, undoubtedly, provides for a welcome break to all the city dwellers travelling here in search of peace and rejuvenation. During your trip here, while nature walks are something that are sure to de-stress your minds, there are quite a number of sightseeing places too, a visit to which, will definitely leave your hearts and souls captivated for a long time – embark on a mild trek to the most scenic site of Dalhousie, ‘Panch-Pulla’. A treasure trove of cascading waterfalls, burbling streams and mesmerizing vistas of surrounding hills and forests, this place is a paradise for nature lovers and is sure to provide them with a magnificent spectacle of nature’s craftsmanship that will be etched in their memories forever. En-route to ‘Panch-Pulla’, one can stop by for some time at the gorgeous water springs of ‘Satdhaara Falls’. Known to be full of therapeutic properties, a dip in its refreshing waters will rejuvenate all your senses. And needless to say, the stunning beauty of these falls is sure to treat you with some brilliant camera shots.

If you are a honeymooning couple in Dalhousie, a trip to the spectacular ‘Chamera Lake’ must definitely be on your itineraries. Blessed with stupendous scenic beauty and deep tranquillity, the place is sure to entice you with its magical and dreamy charm; go for a romantic boat ride on its shimmering waters with your soulmate or just spend a lovely evening on its shores, soaking your souls in serene beauty of the setting sun kissing the snow-clad peaks with its golden rays. A trip to Dalhousie remains incomplete without a visit to the ‘Chamunda Devi Temple’. Built around 750 years back, the temple is dedicated to Goddess Kali and blesses every visitor with utmost peace and solace

16/03/2015

—(••÷[ ιncredιвle-нιмacнal ]÷••—

12/02/2015

१. घर में सुबह सुबह कुछ देर के लिए भजन अवशय लगाएं ।
२. घर में कभी भी झाड़ू को खड़ा करके नहीं रखें, उसे पैर नहीं लगाएं, न ही उसके ऊपर से गुजरे अन्यथा घर में बरकत की कमी हो जाती है। झाड़ू हमेशा छुपा कर रखें |
३. बिस्तर पर बैठ कर कभी खाना न खाएं, ऐसा करने से बुरे सपने आते हैं।
४. घर में जूते-चप्पल इधर-उधर बिखेर कर या उल्टे सीधे करके नहीं रखने चाहिए इससे घर में अशांति उत्पन्न होती है।
५. पूजा सुबह 6 से 8बजे के बीच भूमि पर आसन बिछा कर पूर्व या उत्तर की ओर मुंह करके बैठ कर करनी चाहिए । पूजा का आसन जुट अथवा कुश का हो तो उत्तम होता है |
६. पहली रोटी गाय के लिए निकालें । इससे देवता भी खुश होते हैं और पितरों को भी शांति मिलती है |
७.पूजा घर में सदैव जल का एक कलश भरकर रखें जो जितना संभव हो ईशान कोण के हिस्से में हो |
८. आरती, दीप, पूजा अग्नि जैसे पवित्रता के प्रतीक साधनों को मुंह से फूंक मारकर नहीं बुझाएं।
९. मंदिर में धूप, अगरबत्ती व हवन कुंड की सामग्री दक्षिण पूर्व में रखें अर्थात आग्नेय कोण में |
१०. घर के मुख्य द्वार पर दायीं तरफ स्वास्तिक बनाएं।
११. घर में कभी भी जाले न लगने दें, वरना भाग्य और कर्म पर जाले लगने लगते हैं और बाधा आती है |
१२. सप्ताह में एकबार जरुर समुद्री नमक अथवा सेंधा नमक से घर में पोछा लगाएं | इससे नकारात्मक ऊर्जा हटती है |
१३. कोशिश करें की सुबह के प्रकाश की किरने आपके पूजा घर में जरुर पहुचे सबसे पहले |
१४. पूजा घर में अगर कोई प्रतिष्ठित मूर्ती है तो उसकी पूजा हर रोज निश्चित रूप से हो ऐसी व्यवस्था कर.

"पानी पिने का सही वक़्त".
(1) 3 गिलास सुबह उठने के बाद,....अंदरूनी उर्जा को Activate
करता है...
(2) 1 गिलास नहाने के बाद,.....ब्लड प्रेशर का खात्मा करता है...
(3) 2 गिलास खाने से 30 Minute पहले,.......हाजमे को दुरुस्त रखता है..
(4) आधा गिलास सोने से पहले,.....हार्ट अटैक से बचाता है..

यह बहोत अच्छा SHARE कर दिया जाये, तो काफी लोग फायदा उठा सकते है....

19/11/2014

Khajjiaar

18/11/2014

Kun jagah hai yeh?

17/11/2014

Guess the place

16/11/2014

Kinnaur heights

15/11/2014

Beautiful holiday destination

13/11/2014

Shrikhand Mahadev is a pilgrimage place for Hindus. It is believed that Shrikhand Mahadev is one of the abode of Lord Shiva. Shrikhand Mahadev is natural rock-made shivalingam on the great heights of the mountains in the Himalayas. The shivalingam is 70 feet high and stands at the mountain top around 19,000 ft altitude. Shrikhand Kailash (Mahadev) yatra is open for 15-20 days in a year and normally this period is from 15th july to 5-10 August. The reason behind this is critical environmental conditons like heavy snowfalling and there is no way to go there before and after this period.
For further details, visit:--http://shrikhandmahadev.com/

12/11/2014

11/11/2014

The Real Story of "Magical Malana" -:

No outsider is welcome here. To make matters worst, they suffered a ferocious fire a couple of months ago ( on Feb 08) which burned to the foundations nearly half of the village, including the temple. This tragedy has made them believe that the new road construction and the increasing number of visitor is to blame for their disgrace.s other theory suggest that many disappeared foreigners, seduced by the beauty of the place and the quality of the Malana cream may live anonymously in caves near by.
The village has its own language of unknown origin and its own law system.
No policeman can come to the village as god would punish them ( is believed) and in fact most of policemen are scare to go there ( just in case). For this reason they can go away with the ma*****na plantations. And for the same reason ( in my own believe) the government is building the road, to keep an eye in them and also to "try to control" the myth ( or reality?)of the disappearance of visitors. Malana is an ancient Indian village in the state of Himachal Pradesh. This solitary village in the Malana Nala, a side valley of the Parvati Valley to the north-east of Kullu Valley, is isolated from the rest of the world. The majestic peaks of Chandrakhani and Deotibba shadow the village. It is situated on a remote plateau by the side of the torrential Malana river, at a height of 3,029 metres (9,938 ft) above sea level. The people of Malana unaffected by modern civilisation, Malana has its own lifestyle and social structure. People are strict in following their customs. Malana has been the subject of various documentaries, including Malana: Globalization of a Himalayan Village, and Malana, A Lost Identity. The existing speakers of the autochthonous language Kanashi, the traditional language of the inhabitants of Malana, number approximately 1700. According to the 1961 census, the language speakers were then 563, but today the population of Malana is at least three times as large as 40 years ago.
Malana has a history and it goes back to Jamlu rishi (sage) who inhabited this place and made rules and regulations. It is one of the oldest democracies of the world with a well organized parliamentary system. All of this is guided by the their devta (deity) Jamlu rishi.Although Jamlu is currently identified with a sage from the Puranas, this is a relatively recent development. Jamlu is believed to have been worshipped in pre-Aryan times. Penelope Chetwood recounts a tale about an orthodox Brahmin priest, who visited Malana, and tried to educate the locals about the pedigree of their god, and what subsequently befell the hapless priest.
Malana is considered to be one of the first democracies in the world. According to tradition, the residents of Malana are the descendant of Aryans, and they acquired their independence during the Mughal reign when the Emperor Akbar walked to the village in order to cure an ailment that he was afflicted with; after having been successfully cured he put out an edict stating that all the inhabitants of the valley would never be required to pay tax. An alternative tradition suggests that Malana was founded by remnants of Alexander the Great's Army.
A dam project, the Malana Hydro Power Station, has brought Malana much closer to the rest of the world and provides revenue for the region. A new road has shortened the walking time from several days to just 4 hours. The Hydro Malana Project has also ruined the beauty of the valley.
According to one of them, it is believed that they are the descendants of Greek soldiers of Alexander's army. As the legend goes, some soldiers took refuge in this remote land after Alexander left the country and later settled there permanently. This myth is however disputed because there are those who claim that it is the valley of Kalash, in Pakistan that is actually the area in which Alexander the Great's soldiers took refuge. This legend is also inconsistent with the legendary descent of the local people from Indo-Aryans who would predate Alexander the Great's soldiers by approximately a thousand years. Recent genetic typing of the Malani population is more consistent with an Indo-Aryan origin with a large proportion of Y-DNA haplotypes J2 and R1a associated with Indo-Aryan influences in South Asia than with a Greek origin which would have a different characteristic mix of Y-DNA haplotypes...

"HATS OFF"

10/11/2014

There are many temples of local Devtas (gods) in this valley. The road to this branches off at Jogindernagar-Mandi high ways....!!!