02 Nights / 03 Days
Package Price :₹0.00/-Per Person
Booking Price :₹ 0.00/- Per Person
Inclusion :-
- Welcome drink on arrival.
- Hotel stay as per above itinerary.
- Daily Breakfast.
- All Sightseeing as per Itinerary
- Transportation (Vehicle as per Group Size).
- Pick-up and dropping facilities at NTP point.
- Hotel Accommodation On twin/triple sharing basis as per requirements.
- Driver's T.A , D.A, toll tax, parking, and interstate taxes.
- All fuel charges & state taxes. All toll / parking Fee.
Exclusion :-
- Any type of Insurance.
- Lunches and Dinner.
- Claim due to natural Calamities such as land slide, Heavy rain fall, road blockage etc.
Table drinks, laundry, STD Call, Guide, Porter, Pony, Tips, Camera Fee, Ropeway charges, Temple entrance charges, Personal expenses or any other expenses incurred due to bad weather, road closure, landslides etc. or any other things which are not mentioned in cost included.
Day by Day itinerary
Day 1: Indore Arrival – Ujjain (56 km.)
Omkareshwar Jyotirlinga with Mahakaleshwar Darshan tour begins as you arrive at Indore by air/rail/road. Meet our representative at the designated point and begin the journey by road to the city of Ujjain. This is one of the seven holiest Hindu cities (collectively called Saptapuri), Ujjain is located on the bank of the holy River Kshipra and hosts the world-famous Kumbh Mela once every twelve years. A number of ancient monuments and temples in the city make it a first-rate tourist destination.
On arrival, check in at the booked hotel and relax. Later, visit Mahakaleshwar Jyotirlinga {opens 04:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., for darshan and get bowled-over by the wondrous architecture featuring a finely sculpted shikhara (spire). The popular legend states that Lord Shiva appeared here as Mahakala to save his devotees from a fierce demon named Dooshan and granted the boon to stay here forever to bless his followers. You would be enchanted to find that it is the only Jyotirlingam where the idol is dakshinamurti (south-facing). Also, it is a Shakti-Peeth (dedicated to Goddess Shakti) where the upper lip of the goddess (who is known as Mahakali here) fell.
Depending on time available, visit other important temples of the city, including Kal Bhairav Temple and Chintaman Ganesh Temple or the monuments like Kaliadeh Palace and Ved Shala. Stay overnight at Ujjain.
Day 2: Ujjain – Omkareshwar (137 km.) – Indore (79 km.)
Attend the early morning aarti (prayers) at Mahakaleshwar Temple before leaving. If you book the Bhasm Aarti in advance, be present at the temple according to the schedule. Have breakfast before we leave for Shri Omkareshwar Jyotirlinga which is located on the island named Mandhata (also called Shivapuri). Check in at the booked hotel on arrival and later visit the temple (opens 05:00 a.m. to 09:35 p.m.). Omkareshwar is the place where Mount Vindhya was blessed by Lord Shiva with the boon to be the greatest mountain in the region. It is believed that Shiva divided the Lingam into two parts – one present at Omkareshwar and the other one at Mamleshwar just on the opposite bank of River Narmada.
After praying at the temple, begin your journey back to Indore. Check in at the hotel on arrival and stay overnight.
Day 3: Departure
Have breakfast before we drop you at the airport or railway station in Indore. The Omkareshwar Jyotirlinga with Mahakaleshwar Darshan tour ends as you board the booked flight/train back to home.
Q: What are the 12 Jyotirlingas?
A: The 12 Jyotirlingas are considered to be the holiest shrines dedicated to Lord Shiva in Hinduism. They are spread across different parts of India and are revered by millions of devotees. The names of the 12 Jyotirlingas are:
Somnath in Prabhas Patan, near Veraval in Saurashtra, Gujarat
Mallikarjuna in Srisailam, Andhra Pradesh
Mahakaleshwar in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh
Omkareshwar in Mandhata Island, Khandwa district, Madhya Pradesh
Kedarnath in Kedarnath, Uttarakhand
Bhimashankar in Pune, Maharashtra
Kashi Vishwanath in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
Trimbakeshwar in Trimbak, near Nashik, Maharashtra
Vaidyanath in Deoghar, Jharkhand
Nageshwar in Dwarka, Gujarat
Ramanathaswamy in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu
Grishneshwar in Ellora, near Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Q: What is the significance of the Jyotirlingas?
A: The Jyotirlingas are considered to be manifestations of Lord Shiva's divine and infinite light (Jyoti). Pilgrimage to these shrines is believed to be highly auspicious and is believed to cleanse devotees of their sins, grant blessings, and bestow spiritual liberation (moksha).
Q: Can anyone visit the Jyotirlingas?
A: Yes, the Jyotirlingas are open to people of all genders and religions. Devotees from around the world visit these holy shrines to seek blessings and offer prayers to Lord Shiva.
Q: Can the Jyotirlingas be visited in a single trip?
A: Visiting all the 12 Jyotirlingas in a single trip can be a challenging and time-consuming task, as they are spread across different states in India. It typically requires careful planning, significant time, and logistical arrangements. Many devotees undertake multiple trips to visit these shrines.
Q: Are there specific rituals to be followed while visiting the Jyotirlingas?
A: While there are no strict rituals, it is customary to perform abhishekam (ritualistic bathing) of the Jyotirlinga with water, milk, ghee, honey, and other sacred substances. Devotees offer prayers, perform aarti, and chant mantras to seek the blessings of Lord Shiva.
Q: When is the best time to visit the Jyotirlingas?
A: The best time to visit the Jyotirlingas varies depending on the location. Many of these temples experience significant pilgrim traffic during festivals and auspicious occasions associated with Lord Shiva, such as Mah.
Q: Are there any specific order or sequence to visit the Jyotirlingas?
A: There is no fixed order or sequence to visit the Jyotirlingas. Devotees can visit them in any order based on their convenience and travel plans.
Q: Is there any specific dress code to follow while visiting the Jyotirlingas?
A: While there is no strict dress code, it is advisable to dress modestly and respectfully while visiting any religious site. It is recommended to wear traditional attire and cover your shoulders and legs as a sign of respect.
Q: Can the Jyotirlingas be visited throughout the year?
A: Yes, most of the Jyotirlingas can be visited throughout the year. However, it's important to check for any specific temple timings, rituals, or temporary closures due to festivals or maintenance activities before planning your visit.
Q: Are there any nearby attractions or places of interest near the Jyotirlingas?
A: Many of the Jyotirlingas are located in places that have additional attractions and places of interest nearby. For example, near Rameshwaram (Ramanathaswamy Jyotirlinga), you can visit the Rameshwaram Temple, Dhanushkodi Beach, and other historical sites. Similarly, near Varanasi (Kashi Vishwanath Jyotirlinga), you can explore the Ganges River, Sarnath, and various temples.
Q: Are there any specific rituals or ceremonies associated with the Jyotirlingas?
A: Each Jyotirlinga has its own unique rituals and ceremonies that are performed by the temple priests and devotees. These rituals often include abhishekam (ritualistic bathing), aarti (ceremonial worship with lamps), and special prayers dedicated to Lord
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