Triveni Ghat Rishikesh

Triveni Ghat is positioned at the bank of the holy river Ganges, Rishikesh This sacred ghat used for bath for most of travellers. The main daily event of the fascination is the sunset Aarti of Goddess Ganga also normally called as "Maha Aarti". You can see the followers offers prayer during aarti.

Triveni Ghat, a union of three holy important Rivers the Ganges, the Yamuna and the Saraswathy in Rishikesh, Uttarakhand is a most admired sacred bathing site in Rishikesh and is situated on the rows of Ganges River. It is of certainty that those who take a dip in Triveni Ghat will have relief, a relief from all sins passed out; the water here has the power to refine them. Devotees make many contributions at Triveni ghat, in the early daylight at sunrise they offer milk to the river and luckily feed the fish in the Ghat. An inspiring view of lamps floated in the river as portion of aarti ceremony is lovely to eyes after the sunset. Triveni Ghat grasps a significant position in the Hindu Mythology and Puranas and also uncovers a mention in the Hindu epics the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. It is assumed that Lord Krishna visited this sacred spot when he was wounded by an arrow shot by Jara – a killer. The popular temples Gita Mandir and Lakshminarayan sanctuary are positioned on the banks of Triveni Ghat.

Rivers play a central part in the Hindu tradition. Almost all the rivers opening from the holy Ganges to the enormous Brahmaputra has a story to tell. Triveni Ghat in Somnath is one such mark where three Rivers specifically known as Hiran, Kapil and Saraswati come across the Arabian Sea. The convergence of the three rivers or Sangam as it is mentioned in Hindu religious terms is one of the utmost holy places in India. This is also the place in which the chatri of the Lord Krishna is built. Krishna is said to have stayed in this holy spot after being shot by an arrow. The Ghat is ruminated to be the incineration ground of Lord Krishna.