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Chausath Yogini Temple, Jabalpur
Chausath Yogini Temple
Bhedaghat, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh (MP)
Also see: My other travelogues from Madhya Pradesh (MP)
“Yogini” represents both a female master practitioner of Yoga, and a formal term of respect for a category of modern female spiritual teachers (in both Hinduism and Buddhism) in eastern countries such as India, Nepal, and Tibet. [Source: Wikipedia]
There are a total of five Chausath Yogini Temples or 64 Yogini Temples in India, two are in Orissa while the other three are in Madhya Pradesh (MP). The two in Orissa are located in Hirapur (near Bhubaneswar) and Ranipur – Jharial (near Titlagarh). The three in Madhya Pradesh are located in Khajuraho, Morena (near Gawalior) and Bhedaghat (near Jabalpur).
A Panoramic Tour of Madhya Pradesh (MP)
A Panoramic Tour of Madhya Pradesh (MP)
Compilation of Panoramic Photos from Amarkantak, Pachmarhi, Bandhavgarh, Jabalpur, Omkareshwar, Maheshwar. Hanuwantiya and Mandu
Also see: My collection of Panorama Compilation
Panoramic photography is a technique of photography, using specialized equipment or software, that captures images with elongated fields of view. It is sometimes known as wide format photography. Panorama photos are normally shot by stitching series of photos with sightly overlapping fields to create a panoramic image.
This blog post contains panoramic photos from Amarkantak, Pachmarhi, Bandhavgarh, Jabalpur, Omkareswar, Maheshwar, Hanuwantia (Jal Mahotsav) and Mandu of Madhya Pradesh (MP).
Amarkantak
Amazing mix of old and new temples
Amarkantak, the source of the Rivers Narmada and Son, is a important pilgrimage for for both Hindus and Jains.
No wonder Amarkantak has innumerable temples and still newer ones are being constucted. Thus the ancient pilgrimage offers an interesting mix of old and new temples.
Marble Rocks and Dhuandhar Falls, Bhedaghat, Jabalpur, MP
Marble Rocks and Dhuandhar Falls
Bhedaghat, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh (MP)
“The eye never wearies of about the ……… effect produced by the broken and reflected sunlight, now glancing from a pinnacle of snow-white marble reared against the deep blue of the sky as from a point of silver, touching here and there and with bright lights the prominences of the middle height; and again loosing itself in the soft bluish greys of their recesses.”
Captain J. Forsyth, Highlands of Central India
The Narmada River, often considered as the “life line of Madhya Pradesh,” flows between the Satpura and Vindhya Range.