When you arrive at Kailash Mansarovar, you will experience life beyond human form after passing through explicit terrains, imperial environments, and fascinating vibes. The journey entices one to such a core that the strenuous climb appears to be a piece of cake if one is in a complete trance state to reach an altitude not many can achieve.
A sacred Parikrama around Mount Kailash and a
holy dip in Mansarovar Lake are among the highlights of the journey. You will
also have the opportunity to marvel at the beauty of the blue lakes Pieko-Tso
and Yarlung Zangpo. Yama Dwar, the gates of the Lord of Death, is another major
draw of the yatra. It is a religious and mythologically significant location.
Mt Kailash's distinct four sides also resemble the cardinal points of the
compass. Both geography and mythology combine to give Mount Kailash a unique
charm.
All that comes to mind when we think of Mount
Kailash is a spiritual journey to the abode of God Shiva. There is no shrine,
but you can certainly meet the divine. The site is invariably sacred to Hindus,
Jains, Bons, and Buddhists. As Mecca is to Islam, Kailash Mansarovar is to
these faiths. However, one must believe that Kailash is the seat of all
spiritual power, and nothing can ever surpass your devotion if you truly
believe this.
Secrets About Full Moon Night At Kailash Mansarovar
1. Children of the full moon –“Bhutnu”
Full Moon Night Divine Madness – If you happen
to be in the Kailash Mansarovar region or near Lake Mansarovar, you may witness
Children of the Moon coming down via mountain slopes to Earth.
The entire Kailash area becomes bright and
silvery, and the doors of heaven open just near the "MOON," It is as
if a DOOR opening from the Moon and a gateway to heaven is opened, and few
visitors in the past believe that children of the Moon travel to Kailash land
on a full moon night and play until they get tired and leave.
There is the sound of children laughing and
running in circles as if heaven has descended to this part of the Earth, and
with a flash of lightning, the door of heaven closes and the children return.
It is believed that any pure soul who ventures
into the Kailash region on a full moon night will discover a silvery doorway to
heaven.
2. Lord Shiva and Parvati come alive on a Full moon night
Many pilgrims claim to have seen Lord Shiva and
Parwati come alive on a Full Moon night and take a holy dip in "Mansarovar
lake." Pilgrims who have seen this can't believe their eyes, as on a full
moon night, there is divine madness and serene beauty around lake Mansarovar as
if Moon God himself wants to visit this place to pay tribute to mighty Shiva.
Lord Shiva and the goddess "Parvati"
are said to have taken a bath in this lake. Many pilgrims believed to have seen
the god and Goddess taking a holy dip and holy water being dispersed in the
morning around 4 a.m. on a full moon night at a special point around Lake
Mansarovar, just like when a human takes a holy dip and bathes in the lake and
a "splash" is generated.
3. Full Moon Saga Dawa festival –to celebrate the life events of Lord Buddha
In Tibetan, Saga means "fourth" and
Dawa means "month," which means that on the fourth month of the year,
thousands of Tibetan monks and Buddhists visit Kailash Mansarovar yatra and
regard the 15th day full moon night as having special significance because
"Sakyamuni" was born, attained Nirvana (enlightenment), and stepped
into Parinirvana -death.
Monks visit Kailash Mansarovar and offer prayers
to the holy mountain, as well as complete Kora Parikrama around full moon
night, which is considered very auspicious in Tibetan and Buddhist religions
and is also known as the "MONTH OF MERITS."
It is known as the Poor Festival because
Tibetans, similar to Thanksgiving, will feed the hungry and provide material
assistance.
Buddhists
do not kill any animals during the Saga festival and believe that prayers and
good deeds are multiplied 1000 times during this holy month. They worship while
providing free food and services to the poor and needy.
Highlights Of Kailash Mansarovar Trek
1. Potala Palace
2. Jokhang Temple and Barkhor Street
3. Tibetan Tea and Culture Show
4. Drepung and Sera Monastery
5. Everest Base Camp
6. Mount Kailash
7. Choku/Nyari Monastery
8. Drirapuk Monastery
9. Zutulpuk Monastery
10. Selung Monastery
11. Gyangzha Monastery
12. Lake Mansarovar
13. Lake Rakshastal
14. Chiu Monastery
5. Tirthapuri Hot Springs
16. Guge Kingdom
Documents Required For A Pilgrimage To Kailash Mansarovar
To begin, you'll need a Chinese visa to enter
China and a Tibet Travel Permit (TTP) to enter Tibet. TTP is issued by the
Tibet Tourism Board and is only valid for exploring Lhasa; to explore and visit
Mt Kailash and other nearby regions, you must obtain an Alien's Travel Permit,
a Foreign Affairs Permit, and a Military Permit. Other branches of
government-issue these permits. These documents are available from Tibet Vista.
All you need to do is send electronic copies of the requested identification
documents. In 15 to 20 days, the permit documents for Kailash Kora will be
arranged.
For Indian pilgrims, the situation is slightly
different. Tibet pilgrim permits must be cleared and issued jointly by the
Foreign Affairs Office of the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR), the TAR's Public
Security, the Armed Police Tibet Frontier Corps, and the Tibet Military Region.
Indian pilgrims are not permitted to leave the Kailash region.
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