Samudra Narayan Mandir
Times of India/Guest Contributor/SIGHTSEEING, DWARKA/ Updated : May 22, 2015, 12:29 IST
You're Reading
Synopsis
The Samudra Narayana Temple is located at the confluence of the river Gomti and the Arabian Sea. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Gomti who is believed to have been brought from heaven by Rishi Vasishtha to sanctify Rama after h … Read more
The Samudra Narayana Temple is located at the confluence of the river Gomti and the Arabian Sea. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Gomti who is believed to have been brought from heaven by Rishi Vasishtha to sanctify Rama after his battle with Ravana. After purification of Rama, Goddess Gomti manifested here on the ghats and got submerged into the Arabian sea. Read less

The Samudra Narayana Temple is located at the confluence of the river Gomti and the Arabian Sea. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Gomti who is believed to have been brought from heaven by Rishi Vasishtha to sanctify Rama after his battle with Ravana. After purification of Rama, Goddess Gomti manifested here on the ghats and got submerged into the Arabian sea. The breathtaking intrinsic architectural planning of the temple has attracted enthusiasts from all over the world. This temple is also encircled by a Panchanada Teertha or five wells containing sweet water. Chakra Narayana, another shrine in the vicinity features a stone marked with a sudarshan chakra that symbolises Lord Vishnu. After paying your respects to Lord Chakra Narayan, you could head to the Manoratha Dwar, which is a meditation cave located nearby. Innumerable saints have practiced dhyaan yoga in this cave. Evenings are extremely pleasant with cool winds blowing in from the Arabian Sea. Capture some fantastic shots of the setting sun with the Gomti gushing in the background.
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
closecomments
Refrain from posting comments that are obscene, defamatory or inflammatory, and do not indulge in personal attacks, name calling or inciting hatred against any community. Help us delete comments that do not follow these guidelines by marking them offensive. Let's work together to keep the conversation civil.
Next story
Dwarkadhish TempleVisual Stories
Trending Stories
10 underrated wildlife destinations in Asia that are less crowded than popular safari parks
India’s most scenic monsoon road trips: safety tips travellers should know
Visiting the “Cobra Capital of India”; what travellers need to know about the home of the world’s longest venomous snake
From family albums to ‘Instagram reels’: How social media completely changed the way we travel
IMD issues ‘Orange’ alert for heatwave across Central India: What travellers need to know before planning trips







Comments (0)