जीवन में हजारों लड़ाइयां जीतने से अच्छा है कि तुम स्वयं पर विजय प्राप्त कर लो। फिर जीत हमेशा तुम्हारी होगी, इसे तुमसे कोई नहीं छीन सकता। * किसी भी हालात में तीन चीजें कभी भी छुपी नहीं रह सकती, वो है- सूर्य, चन्द्रमा और सत्य।
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Experience the Sacredness of Bodh Gaya
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Rajgir
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Bodh Gaya Tour Packages
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Perhaps one of the holiest of destinations for Buddhists, Bodh Gaya is truly a wonderful place to visit. While several devotees throng this city to see the sacred Bodhi Tree - under which Lord Buddha attained nirvana, there is much to see and experience. This is where tourists come to find peace of mind.
Even though this is a small city in India, there are tremendous Tibetan influences that can be seen here. Tibetan food and articles can be found with absolute ease and all these have found much favour with tourists. The state government has ensured that the sights are easily accessible and well connected with rest of the important places in the vicinity.
Unleash the Soulful Vibes of Bodh Gaya with Lilawati Tour n Travels
Bodh Gaya is a significant religious site in India, located in the state of Bihar. It is a place of great importance in Buddhism because it is believed to be the location where Siddhartha Gautama, who later became known as Buddha, attained enlightenment under a Bodhi tree. The site is marked by the Mahabodhi Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it is a major pilgrimage destination for Buddhists from around the world.
Visitors to Bodh Gaya can explore the temple complex, the Bodhi tree, and various monasteries built by Buddhist communities from different countries. It is a place of meditation, prayer, and reflection for Buddhists and a cultural and historical landmark for people interested in Buddhism and its teachings.
Day 1 : Early morning pickup from Gaya railway station and transfer to hotel. After lunch local sightseeing in Bodhgaya
a. Mettabuddharam temple
b. 80 feet statue of Lord Buddha
c. Karma Temple
d. Japanese temple
e. Bhutan temple
f. Tibetan temple
g. Sri Lankan temple
h. Mahabodhi temple
Night stay in Bodhgaya
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Day 2: Local sightseeing in gaya n Bodhgaya
a. Sujata village
b. Sujata Garh
c. Vishnupada temple
d. Manglagouri temple
e. Sita kund
f. Dungeshwari caves
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Day 3: After breakfast proceed to Rajgir
a. Dashrath manjhi the mountain man on the way
b. Rajgir ropeway
c. Hot spring
d. Glass bridge
e. Venuvan
f. Bimbisar jail
Night stay in Rajgir
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Day 4: after breakfast local sightseeing
a. Nalanda University
b. Nalanda museum
c Pawapuri
d. Ghoda Katora
e. Hieun Tsang Memorial Hall
Proceed to Bodhgaya and Night stay
Read More >
Culture & Heritage
Gaya Pilgrimage
Falgu River –
Flowing on the east side of Gaya, the Falgu River carries water only during the monsoon season. At other time the river bed is externally dry. However if you scratch some mud you will find water. Being cursed by Sita Devi, this river runs as under water river below the bed.
Sita Kund –
On the opposite side of the Vishnu pad temple, Sita Kund is situated on the other banks of the Falgu River. There is a small temple depicting the spot where Sita Devi performed pinda dana for her father-in-law.
Akshya Vat –
The famous Akshya vat is located in the nearby area of Vishnu pad temple. The Akshya Vat was blessed by sita devi to become immortal & never shred its leaves in any season.
Manglagauri –
Located on a small hill on the south side of Gaya, is one of famous Sati (Gouri) temple. The temple is situated in the nearby area of Akshya Vat. As mentioned in puranas, Lord Shiva was performing dance of dissolution maddened at the death of his wife sati. To stop this, Lord Vishnu had to cut the body of sati in to many pieces by his chakra to check Lord Shiva’s further Anger. As the pieces were cut, they fell at different locations and each of this location being turned in to a Shakti Peeth (Holyplace of worship of Gauri).
Ramshila Hill –
Ramshila Hill situated on the south-east side of Gaya is considered to be the most sacred place as it is believed that Lord Rama had offered ‘pinda’ on the hill. The name of the hill is associated with Lord Rama. A number of stone sculptures belonging to the ancient period can be sill notices on and around the hill which suggest the existence of some earlier structures or temples since very early time. The Temple situated on the top of the hill called as Ramesvara or Patalesvara temple was originally built in 1014 A.D. but has gone through many restoration and repairs in succeeding period. In front of the temple “pindas” are offered by the Hindu devotees during Pitrapaksh for their ancestors.
Pretshila Hill –
Pretshila hill is about 10 kms from the Ramshila hill. Just below the hill the Brahma Kund is situated. After taking bath in this pond people go for the ‘Pind Dan’. On top of the hill the Queen of Indore, Ahilya Bai, built a temple in 1787 popularly known as Ahilya Bai Temple. This temple has always been an attraction for the tourists due to its unique architecture and magnificent sculptures.
This space highlights important tourist places to visit in the district. It also displays the information such as description, how to reach, where to stay, packages and other activities at tourist place. Few of them are :
Vishnupad Temple
Mahabodhi Temple – A World Heritage Site
Bodhgaya
Baba Koteshwar Nath Temple
Magala Gauri Temple
Maata Bagala Asthan Temple
About Me
Places of Interest
Vishnupad
Gaya is located 100 kilometers away from the capital city of Patna. Historically, Gaya was the part of the ancient Magadh Empire. The city is located on the bank of Falgu River and is considered among one of the most sacred cities for Hindus. Three hills Mangala-Gauri, Shringa-Sthan, Ram-Shila and Brahmayoni surround it from three sides and make at a safe and beautiful site. Gaya is an ancient place and has great heritage and history. Various modes of transportation connect Gaya with other major cities of Bihar along with rest of India
Gaya is sacred not only for Hindus but also for Buddhists, as the place has many Buddhist pilgrim destinations. These sacred places in Gaya correspond to physical features, most of which occur naturally. The bank sides of river Falgu and temples located on the bank are beautiful and attractive. A peepal tree standing on the bank of Falgu River called Akshayavat is considered sacred for Hindus. The tree is worshiped for its divinity
The Mangla Gauri shrine who is believed to be the first wife of Lord Shiva is worshiped here. The two rounded stones that symbolize the breasts of the mythological Sati have been considered sacred among Hindus. The most attractive destination in Gaya is Vishnupad Temple. The temple is located on the bank of river Falgu River and has footprint of Vishnu incised into a block of basalt. People believe that Lord Vishnu killed Gayasur by placing his foot on Gayasur’s chest.
The old temple of Vishnupad was later renovated by the queen of Indore, Devi Ahilyabai in eighteenth century. While Hindus claim that footprints in Vishunpad temple are of Lord Vishnu, Buddhists consider them the footprints of Lord Buddha. The temple is nevertheless a major pilgrim destination.
Nomenclature of Gaya is based on the myth of demon Gayasur who Lord Vishnu had killed in a dual. The place is so sacred for Hindus that even Lord Ram had performed Pindadanam here for his ancestors. Legend says that Lord Ram had come to Gaya to pay homage to his ancestors and Sita had accompanied him on his way. Gaya is equally important for Buddhists as this was the place where Lord Buddha preached the Fire Sermon i.e. Adittapariyaya Sutta to around 1000 agriculture workers who were fire-worshipers. The influence of Buddha’s discourse was so enormous that all of them converted to Buddhism.
Bodhgaya
Bodhgaya is one of the most important and sacred Buddhist pilgrimage center in the world. It was here under a banyan tree, the Bodhi Tree, Gautama attained supreme knowledge to become Buddha,the Enlightened One. Born; in the foothills of the Himalayas as a Sakya prince of Kapilvastu (now in Nepal), most of the major events of his life, like enlightenment and last sermon, happened in Bihar. Buddhism as a religion was really born in Bihar and evolved here through his preaching and the example of his lifestyle of great simplicity, renunciation and empathy for everything living. Significantly, the state’s name of ‘Bihar’ originated from ‘Vihara’ meaning monasteries which abounded in Bihar. Several centuries after Buddha’s passing away, the Maurya Emperor Ashoka (234-198 BC) contributed tremendously towards the revival, consolidation and spread of the original religion. It is the monasteries, Ashoka built for the Buddhist monks and the pillars known as Ashokan Pillars erected to commemorate innumerable historical sites associated with the Buddha’s life, mostly intact to this day, that helped scholars and pilgrims alike to trace the life events and preaching of a truly extraordinary man. There is a magnificent Mahabodhi temple and the Tree from the original sapling still stands in the temple premises. The temple is an architectural amalgamation of many centuries, cultures and heritages. While its architecture has a distinct stamp of the Gupta era, it has later ages inscriptions describing visits of pilgrims from Sri Lanka, Myanmar and China between 7th and 10th century AD. It is perhaps still the same temple Hieuen Tsang visited in 7th century.
What to See :
Mahabodhi Temple: The temple stands in the east to the Bodhi Tree. Its architectural effect is superb. Its basement is 48 square feet and it rises in the form of a slender Pyramid till it reaches its neck, which is cylindrical in shape. The total height of the temple is 170 ft. and on the top of the temple are Chatras which symbolize sovereignty of religion. Four towers on its corners rise gracefully giving the holy structure a poise balance. This sacred edifice is like a grand banner unfurled by time to proclaim to the world the pious efforts of the Buddha to solve the knots of human miseries, to ascend above worldly problems and to attain transcendental peace through wisdom, good conduct and disciplined life.
nside the temple, in the main sanctum, there is a colossal image of the Buddha in sitting posture touching the earth by his right hand. In this posture the Buddha accomplished the supreme enlightenment. The statue is of black stone but it has been guilder by the devotees. The entire courtyard of the temple is studded with large number of votive stupas. These stupas are of all sizes built during the past 2500 years ago. Most of them are extremely elegant in structural beauty. The ancient railings, which surround the temple, are of the first century BC and are among the very interesting monuments of the century.
Animesh Lochan Chaitya:
It is believed that the Buddha spent one week here looking towards the great Bodhi tree out of gratitude, without twinkling his eyes.
Bodhi Tree:
The present Bodhi Tree is probably the fifth succession of the original tree under which the Buddha had attained enlightenment. Vajrasana, the seat of stability, is a stone platform on which the Buddha is supposed to have sat in meditation gazing east, under the Bodhi tree.
Chankramana:
This marks the sacred spot of the Buddha’s meditative perambulations during the third week after pious enlightenment. It is believed that wherever the Buddha put his feet lotus sprang up.
Ratnagarh:
The Buddha spent one week here, where it is believed that five colors came out of his body.
Other Treasures of Bodhgaya: 80 ft Statue of the Buddha, Lotus Tank, Buddha Kund, Rajayatana, Brahm Yoni, Chinese Temple & Monastery, Burmese Temple, Buddhist Monastery of Bhutan, International Buddhist House & Japanese Temple, Thai Temple & Monastery, Tibetan Monastery, Archaeological Museum. Sujata village (2 kms), Dungeshwari Hill (Prag bodhi) (22 kms by road), Maitraya Project (3 kms).
80 ft Statue of the Buddha –
The Great Buddha Statue popularly known as 80’ Buddha Statue was unveiled and consecrated on November 18, 1989 with a ceremony graced with the presence of His Holiness the XIV the Dalai Lama, who blessed the 25-meter statue. It was the first great Buddha statue built in the modern history of India. The statue is situated next to
Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya.
Visiting Hours: 7:00 AM to 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM to 06:00 PM
Archaeological Museum –
Possess interesting selection of Buddhist and Hindu artifacts from Bodh Gaya and other nearby excavation sites. Museum is generally closed in Fridays.
Thai Monastery
One of the oldest foreign monasteries built in the ornamental regal Thai architectural style. The grandeur of the exterior as well as the interior is utterly awe-inspiring. The temple reflects like a red and golden gem over a calm pool at the front patio. The splendid Buddha idol along with the mural paintings depicting Buddha’s life and some modern events like importance of planting trees painted in a stylized manner are utterly marvelous. It is situated next to Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya.
Visiting Hours: 7:00 AM to 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM to 06:00 PM
Sujata Garh / Sujata Village
This ancient stupa is believed to be the place where Gautama Siddhartha meditated following severe penance of fasting before he attained enlightenment. The legend goes as that a village lady, Sujata, offered a bowl of rice pudding when she saw meditating Gautama severely emaciated. Gautama accepted the offer and realized the futility of the self deprivation. After this incident He went to meditate under the Bodhi tree and was enlightened and became the Buddha. It is about 2 kms from Mahabodhi Temple at Bodhgaya.
Dungeshwari Temple / Dungeshwari Hill
Gautama Siddhartha is believed to have meditated at this place for 6 years before he went to Bodhgaya for the final realization. Two small shrines are built to commemorate this phase of Buddha. A golden emaciated Buddha sculpture memorising the rigid penance is enshrined in one of the cave temples and a large (about 6’ tall) Buddha’s statue in the other. A Hindu goddess deity Dungeshwari is also placed inside the cave temple.
Baba Koteshwarnath Temple
Baba Koteshwarnath Temple is situated in Village Main, Block Belaganj, District Gaya. The temple is situated on the confluence of the river Morhar & Dargha in Gaya, is famous for highly sacred Lord Shiva Temple. Located 90km south of Patna, Koteshwarnath temple is believed to have been build around 8th century AD.
Koteshwarnath temple’s sanctum is carved in a single piece of red stone and within it is installed a large sized Shivalinga with around 1,008 miniature Shivlingas around 1200 years back.
It says that Vanasur’s Main & DevKund was situated in a deep forest. Usha used to visit the temple to offer prayers during which Lord Shiva appeared & told her to establish a Sahashtra Linga to get her wish full filled. After that Usha established the Shiva Linga. In result of that Lord Shiva granted her wish and she got married with Aniruddha, grandson of Lord Krishna her husband with whom she went on to live her life.
The place is known as “Shiv Nagar” in ancient times. There is a reference that Sahastra Shiv Ling idol was established at the end of Dwapar Yuga. This Shiv Ling was established by Usha, daughter of King Vanasur of Sonitpur. It’s a belief that a pilgrimage to this place is powerful enough to full fill all the wishes and desires of the one who comes here. Quite Evidently, Every year In the month of Saawan devotees throng this temple to offer prayers.
It says that Vanasur’s Main & Dev Kund was situated in a deep forest. Usha used to visit the temple to offer prayers during which Lord Shiva appeared & told her to establish a Sahashtra Linga to get her wish full filled. After that Usha established the Shiva Linga. In result of that Lord Shiva granted her wish and she got married with Aniruddha, grandson of Lord Krishna her husband with whom she went on to live her life.
Usually all the holy places of Lord Shiva have large number of devotes coming all the year round but during the holy months of Saawan this increases. It is well connected through Pitch road from the sides of Makhdumpur, Shakurabad-Ghejan, Tekari and Bela Rampur.
Architecture of Koteshwarnath Temple –
The temple is east facing. The main components of the temple are a Garbhagriha (sanctum), a stambh-mandap (pillared haal) and Mukhmandapa (frontal porch). The temple has a new Shikar (spine) recently constructed in the South Indian style popularly known as “Dravidian Style”. However its internal structures are still preserved in original by and large partial changes have been made in its Garbhagriha and Mukhmandapa. The temple is basically built in bricks and granite stones which is evident in it’s entrance, antral (vestibule) and pillared hall.
Dungeshwari Temple / Dungeshwari Hill
Dungeshwari Cave Temples, also known as Mahakala caves, is situated 12 km north-east of Bodhgaya, Bihar. There are three caves containing Buddhist shrines, where the Buddha is believed to have meditated. Dungeshwari Cave Temples are the ancient caves. These are caves Lord Buddha underwent years of self-mortification before descending to Bodhgaya. Three main caves contain several shrines for Buddhists and one for Hindus. Dungeshwari cave temples are also popular as Sujata Sthan to local people. An interesting story is being famous on this temple. It is believed that when Buddha was doing his self-mortification, he became frail, feeble and starved. When he rested under a Banayan tree, a doomed village woman named Sujata offered him food. Buddha accepted her offerings and consumed the food, his explicit approval presented him with a divine truth that neither extreme self indulgence nor self-abasement is the right way to attain enlightenment. Buddha attained the knowledge that folow the middle path was require to attain the supreme nirvana. Sujata Sthan or Dungeshwari Temple stands as a symbol commemorating this event.
Importance of Dungeshwari Cave
Gautama Siddhartha is believed to have piously meditated at this place for six years before he went to Bodhgaya for the final realisation. Two small shrines are built to commemorate this phase of Buddha. A golden emaciated Buddha sculpture memorising the rigid penance is enshrined in one of the cave temples and a large (about 6’ tall) Buddha’s statue in the other. A Hindu goddess deity Dungeshwari is also placed inside the cave temple.
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Discover the hidden treasures of Rajgir with the personalized travel packages offered by LILAWATI TOUR N TRAVELS. Whether you're a history enthusiast or looking for a relaxing vacation, we have a package for you. Our tours include visits to Rajgir hot water bath, ancient temples, caves, and much more. With exceptional customer service and attention to detail, you can rest assured that your trip with us will be one of the most memorable ones. Book your tour today and embark on a journey of a lifetime!
Nalanda
Nalanda district in Bihar is one of the prime tourist hotspots in the state. The destination is historically and culturally rich and is home to the ancient Nalanda University, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The university of Nalanda shot to fame during ancient times and attained legendary status for its contribution to education, culture, and civilization. Set around 95 km from Patna, the capital city of Bihar, the city is visited by a huge number of travelers from across the globe.
When it comes to tourist attractions, the destination has built a jungle safari to entice tourists and an adventurous glass bridge is also a part of the nature safari. The stunning view of Ghoda Katora, the ancient Cyclopean wall, Sone Bhandar caves, and many more places will help you enrich yourself.
Located at the South-west of the state the district was named after Mughal emperor Aurangzeb during his reign. The river Son forms the west border of it and the Grand Trunk Road (NH-2) that connects Delhi at west and West Bengal in the east passes through the middle of this district.
Vaishali is considered the first republic in the world, Vaishali derives its name from King Vishal of the Mahabharata era. It is said that he built a great fort here, which is now in ruins. Vaishali is a great Buddhist shrine and also the birthplace of Lord Mahavira. It is said that Buddha visited this place thrice and spent a long time here. The Buddha also gave his last sermon at Vaishali and announced his nirvana here. After his death, Vaishali also held the second Buddhist Council.The great Lichchavi clan ruled Vaishali in the sixth century BC and the empire extended to the hills of Nepal. The Lichchhavi state is considered the first republic state of Asia. According to the Jataka tales (Buddhist story books accounting for the different births of the Buddha), Vaishali was ruled by about 7707 kings of the Lichchavi dynasty. The great Magadha king Ajatashatru founded Vaishali in the fifth century BC and after that Vaishali gradually lost its glory and power.
Located at the border of Nepal the northern region of Bihar, Champaran, is presently divided into separate districts as East and West. The name Champaran originates from Champa-aranya meaning forest of Champa trees. Besides a lot of forest land, this district has many rivers and plenty of streams flowing from the Himalayas.
Nalanda is about 90 km southeast of Patna. Although its history goes back to the times of the Buddha, the university at Nalanda was founded in the 5th century CE, and it flourished for the next 700 years. Its decline began in the late Pala period, but the final blow was the invasion by Bakhtiyar Khilji around 1200 CE. The subjects that were taught at Nalanda included Buddhist scriptures (of both the Mahayana and Hinayana schools), philosophy, theology, metaphysics, logic, grammar, astronomy and medicine. Chinese travellers Hiuen-Tsang and I-Tsing had written detailed accounts about the university.
The Glass Sky-walk Bridge has been constructed near the main entrance of the safari and is completely built of glass and steel. The total length of this sky-walk is 130 feet and the width is about 6 feet. Its height is about 250 feet from the valley and a total of 10-15 visitors can walk on it in one go.
It's built at the foothills of Rajgir's Vaibhar Giri and Swarna Giri hills. The total glass is completely transparent, due to which it will be quite thrilling to walk on it.
There is a suspension bridge in the Nature Safari Rajgir. It connects the two hills of Rajgir. It is 370 feet long and 6 feet wide and is the first tourist suspension bridge (swing bridge) in the state. It will be different fun to walk on the suspension bridge. There will be great flexibility in the whole body. With this rope, you can go from this side to the other side. The number of tourists will be limited on this. Few people will be able to cross through simultaneously. There will be no need to open slippers and shoes.
It will take an average of 5 minutes to cover the 370 feet distance of the suspension bridge. Gates have been built on either side of the suspension bridge. The floors on both sides are designed in such a way that the tourists can be protected. In addition, security guards will also be deployed on both sides.
GREETINGS
NATURE SAFARI
About Rajgir
Rajgir is one of the most important tourist places in India. Being located in a valley of two prominent hills namely Vipalagiri and Vaibhagiri, Rajgir is a very historical and scenic place. The small foot hill town is covered with lush green forests which add to the beauty of the place. Rajgir was the capital of the Magadh Mahajanpad (State) when Patliputra was not formed. In those days it was called Rajgrih. Rajgir or Rajgrih means the home of Royalty. This place has been associated with Lord Buddha and Buddhism. Buddha not only spent many years in Rajgir but also delivered sermons here and proselytized emperor Bimbisar at the Griddhakuta hill. During Lord Buddha's stay in Rajgir, Bimbisar gifted him the royal park known as Venu Van (literally, 'bamboo forest'). There is a small pond inside known as Karandak tank. It is said that it was at Rajgir that physician treated Buddha, Jivak after he was injured by his cousin Devdatta. The teachings of Buddha was penned down at Rajgir and it was also the venue for the first Buddhist Council. Rajgir has come up as one of the most important pilgrimage for the Buddhists. Rajgir also has some very beautiful Hindu and Jain temples which attracts Hindus and Jains also to the place. Not only as a place for worship, Rajgir has come up as health and winter resort with its warm water springs. These springs are said to contain some medicinal properties which help in the cure of many skin diseases. The added attraction of Rajgir is the Ropeway which takes you uphill to the Shanti Stupa, temples, Ashok stupa and Griddhakuta peak on top of the Ratnagiri Hills. The beautiful Ghorakatora Lake and Park, Cyclopean Wall and Jungle Trails are additional attractive places in Rajgir. Many archeological monuments are situated within Rajgir Forest. The Rajgir wildlife Sanctuary represents a remnant patch of forests nestled in the picturesque Rajgir hills within the South Gangetic Plain. This sanctuary provides numerous ecosystem services to the surrounding landscape including varieties of flora and fauna. It is home to number of wild animals viz. Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and amphibians. Landscape of Rajgir WLS (Land of Five hills) is uneven terrain enclosed by five mountains; Ratnagiri, Vipulgiri, Vaibhagiri, Songiri and Udaygiri.
About Nature Safari
Nature Safari Rajgir located at Rajgir-Jetian Valley will let you explore the scenic beauty of the acres lush spread of greenery. During trip to nature safari at this place, you can witness the splendours of the rocky hills, lush vegetation, pristine valleys, and picturesque landscape.
BEST TIME TO VISIT
General Weather conditions of Rajgir
Temperature (Max./Min.) Deg C: Max. 40/Min. 20; Winter-Max. 28 Min. 6
Rainfall:1000 mm (Mid-June to Mid-September).
Best Season: October to March.
Clothing: Summer – Cottons; Winter - Heavy Woollens.
HOW TO REACH
By Air: The nearest airports to Rajgir are Gaya Airport (distance about 80 km) and Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport in Patna (distance about 101 km). You can take a flight from any prime city of the country and reach Patna airport. From here, you can take a bus or taxi to arrive at the Nature Safari in Rajgir.
By Rail: You can take a daily train from Patna, Delhi, or Kolkata and reach Rajgir railway station. From here, you can take a taxi to arrive at the Nature Safari,Rajgir. Though Rajgir itself has a railway station yet the nearest convenient railhead is at Gaya 78 kms.
By Road: Frequent and direct buses run from all important cities of the country to Rajgir town. Rajgir is connected by road to Patna - 110 kms, Nalanda - 12 kms, Gaya - 78 kms, Pawapuri - 38 kms, Bihar Sharif - 25 kms etc. Bus : Regular buses are available from all the above said points to Rajgir.
Local Transport: Taxis, Buses, Tangas and battery operated E-Rickshaws are available.
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The hot springs in this site are believed to have sacred healing powers for chronic ailments.
Hindu devotes from all over the country visit Rajgir with Brahma Kund as their focal point to take dip in the sacred water of this hot spring.
These 11 hot water springs thronged by the Hindus are believed to have healing power for several chronic ailments.
There is separate enclosed spring which is exclusively meant for ladies. The vendors sell ritualistic articles along the sides of the wide flight of stairs that leads to the Kund.
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History of Rajasthan The history of the Indian state of Rajasthan is about 5000 years old. The history of Rajasthan can be classified into three parts owing to the different epochs- Ancient, Medieval and Modern. Ancient Period, up to 1200 AD Rajput clans emerged and held their sway over different parts of Rajasthan from about 700 AD. Before that, Rajasthan was a part of several republics. It was a part of the Mauryan Empire. Other major republics that dominated this region include the Malavas, Arjunyas, Yaudhyas, Kushans, Saka Satraps, Guptas and Hunas. The Rajput clans ascendancy in Indian history was during the period from the eighth to the twelfth century AD. The Pratihars ruled Rajasthan and most of northern India during 750-1000 AD. Between 1000-1200 AD, Rajasthan witnessed the struggle for supremacy between Chalukyas, Parmars and Chauhans. Medieval Period, 1201 - 1707 Around 1200 AD a part of Rajasthan came under Muslim rulers. The principal centers of their powers were Nagaur and Ajmer. Ranthambore was also under their suzerainty. At the beginning of the 13th century AD, the most prominent and powerful state of Rajasthan was Mewar. Modern Period, 1707 - 1947 Rajasthan had never been united politically until its domination by Mughal Emperor - Akbar. Akbar created a unified province of Rajasthan. Mughal power started to decline after 1707. The political disintegration of Rajasthan was caused by the dismemberment of the Mughal Empire. The Marathas penetrated Rajasthan upon the decline of the Mughal Empire. In 1755 they occupied Ajmer. The beginning of the 19th Century was marked by the onslaught of the Pindaris.
“I've learnedthat people willforget what yousaid, people will forget what you did,but peoplewill neverforget how you made them feel.” —
“I've learnedthat people willforget what yousaid, people will forget what you did,but peoplewill neverforget how you made them feel.” —“I've learnedthat people willforget what yousaid, people will forget what you did,but peoplewill neverforget how you made them feel.” —