Pilgrimage to Kailash

Every year, thousands of pilgrims and tourists go to the majestic Kailash and mansarovar. Hinduism, Jains, Buddhists and Benbelievers all went to the pilgrimage because Kailash’s position in these religions is crucial. It is believed that Kailash is the holy place of Shiva, the supreme Hindu god, and the
“axis of the universe”.
The black rock is thought to be the lifeline of the long part of Asia. Kailash is not the highest mountain in the region, but only its snowy summit shines strangely in the sky in the sun. With a special mountain shape, and the surrounding peaks are very different.

Kailash is also sometimes known as “Kaila” or “Mount Miru” (in Sanskrit). It is a sacred mountain where millions of believers come to feel their spiritual connection with the great gods. This stunning peak is located in the southwest corner of Tibet, at 6,638 meters. The sacred Mount Kailash has a unique diamond shape, surrounded by beautiful, tranquil scenery. The sacred Mansarovar is located at the foot of Kailash.

Kailash means “mountain of gods” in Tibetan, and “heaven of Shiva” in Sanskrit (Shiva is the Hindu god), which originated here. According to the records in the Indian creation epic Ramayana and the Tibetan historical Annals of the Mountains and seas of Gangdises and the Puranas, it speculate that the worship of Mount Kailash can be traced back to around 1000 BC. The believers have many types of beliefs about the pilgrimage; one of them is that if they complete the mountain, they will atone and bring good luck.

About the “holy lake”, Manasarovar: Another important part of the pilgrimage is the MarsarovLake. Manasarovar Is a Sanskrit term (with the meaning of an intellectual (mental) lake). The freshwater lake is also located at high altitudes, fed by the glacier of Kailash. The lake is 15,060 feet (about 4,590 meters) above sea level. As mentioned in the Book of the Past, soaking in the sacred Marsarovar eliminates all evils in their lives.

Attractions near Kailash-Masovar The majestic Kailash Pozi is one of the most popular peaks in Asia and is a religious shrine not only for Hindus but also for Jains, Buddhists and benzene fans. Standing on a height of 6,638 meters (2,177 feet), hike to Kailash Parwati, Kailashi-Masovar, known as one of the most difficult hiking paths in the world. During this journey, the pilgrims approach many spiritual (religious) centers, which are accompanied by great divinity. (1) Mount Kailash (2)Lake Manasarovar (3)Yam Dwar (“The door of redemption”） (4)Gauri Kund (Lake of Compassion) (5)Lake Rakshas Taal