Travel: A Fusion of Faith, Nature, and Adventure at Lord Shiva’s Abode
Travel: A Fusion of Faith, Nature, and Adventure at Lord Shiva’s Abode
After Om Parvat and Adi Kailash, Now View Kailash Mountain from India Through Trekking, Roads, and Helicopter Services
Pithoragarh, a region in Uttarakhand bordering China and Nepal, is home to divine sights like Om Parvat, Adi Kailash, and mountain peaks that hold religious significance and offer stunning views of nature. This sacred region, surrounded by the Himalayas, is now accessible for spiritual tourism, allowing pilgrims to witness the beauty of Om Parvat, Adi Kailash, and the mesmerizing vistas.
With the establishment of a base camp in Shivlok at Burphu village, visitors can now travel by road, foot, or helicopter. The Uttarakhand government has organized routes from Pithoragarh and Dharchula, connecting pilgrims to these holy sites. The helicopter service covers the 335-km route from Pithoragarh to Dharchula, providing devotees a unique experience. Additionally, the government has planned a robust itinerary that ensures a spiritually fulfilling journeys for all travellers.
Experiencing Three Sacred Sites by Helicopter
A helicopter ride allows devotees to see all three shrines in one trip. The helicopter service takes pilgrims from Pithoragarh, flying over scenic landscapes to reach Gunji, where a night halt is provided. Following this, devotees continue foot, exploring the remote paths to the majestic Adi Kailash, also known as the "Second Kailash," which stands tall in the sacred lands of India.
About Om Parvat, Adi Kailash, and Kailash
1. Om Parvat: Renowned for the natural formation of "Om" on its snowy peak, Om Parvat is accessible by foot and helicopter, inviting visitors to experience the divine presence of Lord Shiva.
2. Adi Kailash: Known as the "Old Kailash," Adi Kailash is viewed as a spiritual treasure and is considered an important pilgrimage spot.
3. Kailash Mountain: Revered as a sacred mountain, Kailash stands as a testament to spirituality and faith, with many travellers seeking to witness its grandeur.
The journey takes visitors through various scenic stops, including Gunji, Kutti, and Jolin Kong, reaching elevations as high as 12,500 feet. Each location has religious significance, with local legends and stories enriching the journey, drawing travellers into the mystical lore of Lord Shiva’s domain.