Tirupati Temple In Jammu: Center Of Faith And Spirituality
Tirupati Temple In Jammu: Religious tourism of Jammu will flourish with the ‘brightness’ of Lord Venkateswara.
The long wait of the people of North India came to an end on Sunday when the Bhoomi Pujan ceremony of Sri Venkateswara Swamy Temple at Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam took place.
The Temple is being built in Majin village, just 10 km from Jammu city.
This has excited the local people and brought happiness to those people of Jammu city, who believed that due to the start of direct train service till Katra, Jammu would not be visible on the tourism map.
Now there is a new ray of hope everywhere from the construction of this temple. It is certain that from this temple, not only Jammu, but the whole of Jammu and Kashmir will get a boost in religious tourism.
The temple of Lord Venkateswara will become a major center of religious tourism in the Jammu division. The Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD) board will build the Venkateswara temple.
It is to be built on the side of the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway.
Such facilities will also be developed in Majin, Sidra area that tourists will be able to visit all the temples of Jammu by staying here for two-four days. The scenic view of the area is heart-touching.
On one side is the river Tawi, the daughter of the Sun, on the other side the hills of Mata Vaishno Devi and the mother of Bawe, and the whole city lit up at night.
In summer, the temperature of this area remains slightly less than the temperature of the city. The night view and the cool fresh air in the morning will become memorable.
The local people called the Bhoomi Pujan Day to be never forgotten in life for the region. He is hopeful that this will improve the economy of the region. New means of employment will be available.
Will become a center of faith and spirituality:
There is also a proposal to build a Veda Pathshala in the Venkateswara Swamy temple in Majin. This will promote the Sanskrit language. The construction of this temple on 62 acres will be completed in 18 months in two phases.
Its cost will be Rs 33.22 crore. The prestigious project includes several pilgrimage facilities and other educational and developmental infrastructure.
Gurukul will be established to promote the ancient culture of Sanskrit and Vedic education and education.
The Board has also agreed to establish Centers of Excellence in the field of healthcare on the lines of Centers of Excellence in Andhra Pradesh.
In the second phase, Ved Pathshala will strengthen the foundation of Indian culture.
The prestigious project will include pilgrimage facilities and other educational and developmental infrastructure such as Veda Pathshala classrooms, hostel buildings, and staff quarters.
There will be Pilgrims’ Facilitation Complex, Kalyana Mandapam, Vahan Mandapam, etc.
Special enthusiasm among South Indians: There is a special enthusiasm among the security forces and central employees posted in Jammu and Kashmir regarding the construction of the Balaji temple.
They believe that it will make them feel at home here.
Devotees coming for the darshan of Mata Vaishno Devi will not only come, the residents of South India who are living anywhere in North India will also be ready to come here in less time.
The biggest thing is that this place will become a confluence of the culture of North and South India. People will get a chance to understand each other closely.
The heritage of Jammu will also have many days: Even if the devotees visiting the Venkateswara temple have two to four hours, even then they will be able to get acquainted with the Dogra heritage in Jammu.
Historical heritage Mubarak Mandi, Dogra Art Museum, Radio Station, and Old City are only seven kilometers away from this temple. Near the temple is the Kali Mata Temple, the temple of Bawe Wali Mata.
From here, you will not have to spend much time visiting Peerkho Ropeway and Jamwant Cave, and Lord Shiva.
Apart from visiting the largest Raghunathji temple of North India, one can visit the historic Panchbakhtar temple, in which Guru Nanak Dev Ji, Shankaracharya, etc. have rested.