Shri Prem Nagar Ashram

Shri Prem Nagar Ashram

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Goverdhan Hall

Covered in 5541 sq. meters, the central hall is constructed as a single span without any columns and is surrounded by covered corridor on all the four sides measuring 800 square meters. One of the biggest of its type in Asia and has been specially designed for satsang and meditation for all those who gather from all over the world and can accomodate more than 25,000 people.

Mansarovar Hall

During Shri Hans Ji Maharaj’s time a magnificent Satsang Hall was constructed. The name of the hall is ‘Mansarovar Hall’ and this hall can accommodate 2000 people where every sunday public satsang programs are held here. Its vast interior has got good natural acoustics. The lower level is lined with portraits of past saints and Masters and quotations from the saints and scriptures of all religions.

The upper level, which has a gallery lined with rooms, is adorned with extracts from Shri Hans Ji Maharaj Ji’s discourses on the practical Knowledge of God and its realization. The western end of the hall has a stage with a life-size cutout portrait of Shri Hans Ji Maharaj.

Nearby Places to Watch

Chandi Devi Mandir

Goddess Chandi also known as Chandika is the presiding deity of the temple. The story of the origin of Chandika is as follows: Long time ago, the demon kings Shumbha and Nishumbha had captured the kingdom of the god-king of heaven – Indra and thrown the gods from Swarga (heaven). After intense prayers by the gods, a goddess emerged from Parvati. An exceptionally beautiful woman and amazed by her beauty, Shumbha desired to marry her. On being refused, Shumbha sent his demon chiefs Chanda and Munda to kill her. They were killed by goddess Chamunda who originated out of Chandika’s anger. Shumbha and Nishumbha then collectively tried to kill Chandika but were instead slain by the goddess. Thereafter, Chandika is said to have rested for a short while at the top of Neel Parvat and later a temple was built here to testify the legend. Also, the two peaks located in the mountain range are called Shumbha and Nishumbha.

Har ki Pauri

Har Ki Pauri is a famous ghat on the banks of the Ganges in Haridwar in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. This revered place is the major landmark of the holy city of Haridwar. Literally, “Har” means “God”, “Ki” means ” ‘s ” and “Pauri” means “steps”. Lord Vishnu is believed to have visited the Brahmakund in Har Ki Pauri in the Vedic times. It is believed that it is precise spot where the Ganges leaves the mountains and enters the plains. The ghat is on the west bank of Ganges canal through which the Ganges is diverted just to the north. Har Ki Pauri is also the area where thousands of pilgrims converge and the festivities commence during the Kumbha Mela (कुम्भ मेला), which takes place every twelve years, and the Ardh Kumbh Mela (अर्धकुम्भ मेला), which takes place every six years and the Punjabi festival of Vaisakhi, a harvest festival occurring every year in the month of April.

Mussoorie

Established in the Himalaya foothills by a British Army officer in 1820, the “Queen of the Hills” stands above the rest with its deep woods, favorable climate and Doon Valley views. Its name is derived from the berry-covered Mansur shrub found in abundance around this trekker-friendly area. Vestiges of its colonial past are still reflected in the cuisine and architecture. For stunning natural sights, head to Gun Hill or Childer’s Lodge, the two highest peaks, or the famous Kempty waterfall.

Mansa Devi Mandir

Mansa Devi Temple is one of the most revered temple of Goddess Mansa Devi located at Bilwa Parvat near Haridwar. This temple is a holy place to worship Goddess Mansa, who is believed to be a form of Shakti, emerged from the mind of great Sage Kashyap. Mansa Devi temple is a famous Siddhpeeth and offers panoramic views of Haridwar city.

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