For posts related to the river’s geography, cultural importance, and legends.
Introduction Among the many wonders of the Narmada River, the naturally formed Banalingas hold a special place. These smooth, oval stones are considered sacred symbols of Lord Shiva and are collected by devotees for worship. Found along the riverbed, Banalingas are a living reminder of the divine presence in the Narmada. 1. What are Banalingas?
Introduction The Narmada is one of India’s most sacred rivers, revered as a living goddess and a symbol of purity. Flowing for over 1,300 kilometers, she is not only vital to ecology and culture but also the bearer of timeless legends and myths. These stories, preserved in scriptures and folklore, give the Narmada her unique
Amarkantak, nestled in the Maikal hills of Madhya Pradesh, holds a place of immense spiritual and natural significance as the birthplace of the sacred Narmada River. Known as “Teerthraj” (the king of pilgrimages), Amarkantak is not only a scenic hill station but also a revered pilgrimage site, deeply rooted in mythology and history. The Origin
The Narmada River, often called the lifeline of Central India, is not only a source of water and sustenance but also a river wrapped in myths, folklore, and spiritual significance. Flowing through the heart of Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, and Maharashtra, the Narmada has been revered in ancient scriptures as a goddess, a healer, and a