Bhawika Khushlani
Praygraj, or Allahabad, is well-known for featuring the confluence of three sacred rivers- Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati. It is also the main destination of Kumbh Mela, where visitors can witness the largest congregation of devotees.
Rameshwaram is famous for featuring Ram Setu Bridge, which Lord Ram constructed to save Sita Mata ji from Sri Lanka. It's a floating stone bridge that attracts pilgrims and tourists worldwide.
Home to various ancient temples and especially famous for Yantrodharaka Temple, Hampi is one of the mythological places in India. The town was named after Pampa, considered Lord Brahma's daughter and Lord Shiva's devotee.
Veerabhadra Temple is a divine gem in Lepakshi, blessed with an intriguing hanging pillar. Built in the 16th century, the temple has left visitors in awe since its inauguration with its grandeur of architecture, sculptures, and, of course, the enigma of the hanging pillar.
Unveiling the astonishing confluence of the River Alaknanda and Bhagirathi, Devprayag is surely a divine gem. Two libraries here exhibit rare ancient manuscripts and artefacts.
Dandakaranya is where Lakshaman met Surpanakha and cut her nose. It is located in Chattisgarh and is mentioned as Dandak forest in Ramayana.
Known for its glorious Ganga Aarti, Haridwar is one of India's most renowned mythological places. Hai-Ki-Pauri Ghat and Mansa Devi Temple are among the most devotee-crowded places here.
Puri is home to the Blessed Jagannath Temple, which is famous for its unfinished idol, which was constructed by Vishwakarma himself. It is believed that the idol holding the mortal remains of Lord Krishna has a special place in the hearts of devotees.
Known as the “hills of many wonders”, Chitrakoot is located on the banks of the Mandakini River. It is believed that after being exiled from Ayodhya, Lord Ram, Sita Ji and Lakshmana lived here for more than 11 years.
Worshipping the Lord Shani by locals, the protector of the the village, Shani Shignapur is one of India's most mythological places to visit. The most interesting thing about this place is there are no doors or even door frames on any of the buildings here.