2 Tour 5 Jyotirling

Home / Tours / 2 Tour 5 Jyotirling

Mumbai –Shirdi 1N- Nanded 1N – Ahmednagar1N

Day01:-

Pickup From Mumbai Travel to Shirdi via Trimabakeshwar. Evening Darshan at Shirdi Travel to Shirdi via Trimbakeshwar. Trimbakeshwar is one of th the 12 Jyotirlinga Temples of Lord Shivain India and Shirdi one of the most visited pilgrimages in India visited for the Shirdi Saibaba Temple. Evening Darshan at Shirdi. (Total travel - 300 kms)

Day 02 :-

Travel to Nanded via Grieshneshwar and Aundha Nagnath Temple. Evening visit to the Hazur Sahib Gurdwara. Travel to Nanded via Grishneshwar and Aundha Nagnath Temple (TotalTravel 400 kms - 7.5 hours). Grishneshwar and Aundha Nagnath Temples are one of the 12Jyotirlinga Temples of Lord Shiva. Evening visit to the Hazur Sahib Gurdwara.

Day 03:-                 

 Travel to Ahmednagar via Parli Baidyanath Temple and Shani Shinganapur. Travel to Ahmednagar via Parli Vaijnath Temple (390 kms - 7.5 hours). Enroute visit Parli Baidyanath temple(Also referred to as Parli Vaijnath temple and believed by many as one of the 12 Jyotirlinga temple) and and Shani Shinganapur.

Day04:-

Travel to Bhimashankar before departure Travel to Bhimashankar (180 kms - 4.5 hours) to visit the Jyotirlinga Temple. Depart to Mumbai (220 kms) / Pune (100 kms).

 

Cost Include:-

Cost Excludes

  • 03 Nights Accomodation on Double or Tripple Sharing Basis.
  • Meal as per meal plan.
  • Applicable Hotel Taxes.
  • All Transfer & seightseeing by private cab.
  • Driver Allowance ,Toll ,Taxes,Permit & AllParking Charges.
  • Water Bottles in the Cab at the Time of Arrival.

 

  • Any Meal other then the mentioned in the package
     
  • Any Services not specifically mentioned in the inclusion.
  • Expences caused by factors beyond our control like rail & flight delays,road block,vehicle,malfunction,,political disturbance etc.
  • Individual enterance fees to visit places,any extra fees outside our program & ride/safari/boating/camera permission etc.

Destionation

Standard

Deluxe

Luxury

Shirdi

Hotel Sai Empire/Ganpati Palace /Similar

Sterling/Daiwik/Similar

Temple Tree/Similar

Nanded

Hotel Chandralok/Similar

Hotel City Pride/Similar

Hotel City Pride

Ahmednagar

Hotel Iris premier

Hotel Iris premier

Hotel Iris premier

Rates valid from 01 Dec 2020-30April2021

EXTRA BED CHARGES: EXTRA PERSON / CHILD WITH EXTRA BED

Below  mentioned rates are per person only.

Room type

Standard

Deluxe

Luxry

 

 

Rates on CPAI Plan

 

02 pax

 

12480/-

 

02 pax

 

14580/-

 

02 pax

 

15000/-

 

04 pax

 

8490/-

 

04 pax

 

9690/-

 

04 pax

 

10110/-

 

06 pax

 

7646/-

 

06 pax

 

8846/-

 

06 pax

 

9266/-

 

EXTRA CHILD CHARGES WITH EXTRA BED (6-11 YEARS)

 

Room type

Standard.

 

Deluxe

 

Luxury.

 

CPAI Plan

2160

2280

2520

According to Śiva Mahāpurāṇa, once Brahma (the god of creation) and Vishnu (the form of God during preservation) had an argument over supremacy of creation.[1] To settle the debate, Supreme God Shiva pierced the three worlds appearing as a huge infinite pillar of light, the Jyotirlinga which later cooled into the holy mountain Annamalai (on which the Temple of Arunachaleshwara is located).[citation needed]

Vishnu and Brahma split their ways to downwards and upwards respectively to find the end of the light in either direction. Brahma lied that he found out the end, while Vishnu conceded his defeat. This lie of Brahma angered Shiva making him curse Brahma that even though he is the creator of the universe he would not be worshipped. The jyotirlinga is the Supreme Shiva, partless reality, out of which Shiva appeared in another form, Lingodbhava. The jyotirlinga shrines are temples where Shiva appeared as a fiery column of light.[2][3]

Originally there were believed to be 64 jyotirlingas while twelve of them are considered to be very auspicious and holy.[1] Each of the twelve jyotirlinga sites take the name of the presiding deity, each considered a different manifestation of Shiva.[4] At all these sites, the primary image is lingam representing the beginningless and endless Stambha pillar, symbolising the infinite nature of Shiva.