Amarkantak is also known as the teerathraj, or "King of Pilgrimages." The Maikal Hills serve as the fulcrum for the intersection of the Vindhya and Satpura Ranges. The Narmada River, one of India's Holy Rivers, originates near Amarkantak, making this location unique. Amarkantak is the junction location for the rivers Narmada, Sone, and Johila. The Kalachuri era collection of historic temples including Machhendranath, Pataleshwar, and Kailash Narayan, as well as Shri Yantra Mandir, Mrityunjay Ashram, and Bhrigu Kamandal.
An intriguing legend tells how once Sone and Narmada were to marry, but Sone refused to marry Narmada and married another, causing the sad Narmada to shift course and move westward. This place is also known as Mai ka Mandap.
Amarkantak is a land of several stories and it has witnessed several empires, there are plenty of temples in Amarkantak that describes the era of different rulers. According to one myth, after Lord Shiva destroyed Tripura with fire, the ashes landed over Amarkantak, transforming it into thousands of shivalingas (symbols of shiva). Jwaleshwar contains one such sign. According to the Puranas, the region was also called Ayodhya and was home to the ashrams of Kapil Muni (near the Kapil Dhara Waterfall) and Rishi Markand. Since then, it is claimed that everyone who dies near this location is granted a spot in heaven.
Bhrigu, one of ancient India's greatest sages, chose Amarkantak as his seat of meditation. Bhrigu ka Mandal, as the location is currently known, may be reached after a three-hour trek through deep woodlands. Kabir Chabutra, a tiny tank beside where the saint Kabir (1440-1518 AD) is claimed to have meditated, is today a spiritual spot for the Kabirpanthis.
Apart from its religious significance, the Amarkantak plateau is of immense ecological value. The entire plateau is covered in beautiful green woods and is home to diverse flora and wildlife species. The hills and forests around Amarkantak are perfect for trekking, climbing, and adventure sports.
Amarkantak's rich natural heritage and spiritual feelings will fill your heart with joy and enthusiasm.
How to reach: -
We found most of the people have major difficulty is that how to reach at Amarkantak
By Air: -
Raipur is most connecting airport and 230 km from Amarkantak
Jabalpur is also well connected and again it is 220 Km from Amarkantak
By Train: -
Closest railway station is Pendra Road Railway station which is 30 km from Amarkanatak. Shahdol/Anupur/ Jabalpur/ Bilaspur & Raipur are also well-connected with Cabs and Local Transports.
By Road: -
Amarkanatak is well connected by road you can hire a Car or Local transport from the major of the City of India
Welcome to “Teerathraj” Amarkantak. Upon arrival at bus stand PRASTHANAM INDIA representative will meet & assist you throughout the tour. Proceed to hotel for Check in
The Amarkantak is also known as the teerathraj, or "King of Pilgrimages." The Narmada River, one of India's Holy Rivers, originates from Amarkantak. Also serves as the confluence point for the rivers Narmada, Sone and Johila.
Proceed for the Sightseeing of Ancient temple of Kalchuri period & Shri Sharvodaya Digambar Jain Temple, Lastly proceed to visits the holey Narmada Temple & Udgam kund. Evening you can also take blessing of Sandhya Aarti.
Come back to hotel, Dinner and over nightstay at Hotel
Morning after breakfast at hotel proceed for the Local sightseeing of Amarkantak visit: - Narmada Temple, Kapildhara waterfall, Dudhdhara Waterfall,Shri Yantra Mandir, Sonemuda, Mai Ki Bagiya, Shri Sarvodaya Digambar Jain temple.
Come back to Hotel and Overnight stay at Hotel
Morning after breakfast at hotel, check out from the hotel and hold the Blessing of Maa Narmada and Lord Shiva drive back to hotel for your onward journey.