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Tour Code: WM 02 Sri Ashtavinayak Yatra Malaysia 3 Days / 2Nights ` 11,999/- & Departure :These tours can be arranged any time during the year. Places Covered : Pune - Narayanpur - Jejuri - Morgaon - Siddhatek - Singapor e Theur - Ranjangaon - Lenyadri - Ozer - Mahad - Pali - Pune Shree Kalaram Temple, Panchavati gapore Merlion, Sin Day 01: Pune -Narayanpur - Pune Pick-up from Pune Railway Station / Airport and transfer to Hotel. After fresh ups, proceed to Ashtavinayak Yatra which covers darshan at Eight Holy shrines of Lord Shri Ganapati in Mahrashtra. The Yatra starts from Mayureshwar of MORGAON (90Kms / 2Hrs) en-route visit NARAYANPUR (abode of Lord Tirupati Balaji), JEJURI (Shri Khandoba), SIDDHATEK (Lord Sidhi Vinayak) (75Kms/ 1.5Hrs), to THEUR (Shree Chintamani) and return back to Pune(110Kms / 2Hrs) Overnight stay. Mala Day 02: Ranjangaon - Lenyadri - Ozer - Pune ysia Eye After breakfast Proceed to RANJANGAON (Lord Mahaganapati) , Kua lalum (55Kms /1Hr), later proceed to OZER (Lord Vigneswar) (90Kms / pur 2Hrs), LENYADRI (Lord Girijatmaj Vinayaka) back to Pune (100Kms /2Hrs) overnight Stay. Day 03: Mahad - Pali - Pune After breakfast check out from Hotel Proceed to MAHAD (Lord Varad Vinayak)(90Kms /2Hrs), PALI (Shri Ballaleshwar) (40Kms /1Hr). Later Departure to Pune (125Kms /2Hrs) and transfer to Railway Station / Airport for return journey. Tour Concludes. Package cost per person in INR ( ` ) Category Type of Vehicles Standard Deluxe 2 Pax 11,999/- 13,199/- By Car 3 - 4 Pax 8,999/- 10,199/- 4 - 5 Pax By Innova 9,229/- 10,499/- Please contact us further details : 6 - 7 Pax 6,999/- 8,299/- Tempo Traveller 8 - 9 Pax 7,299/- 8,599/- * Fares from 21st December to 5th January are available on request. TM US $ Price for NRI & Foreigners is available with our offices. Price Includes : I Transportation by A.C. vehicle. A.C. Hotel OUTHERN accommodation on twin sharing basis.(In case of 3 pax, one room with one extra bed (roll away Mattress) will be provided) I All road taxes, T R A V E L S Parking fee, Driver reward Price Excludes : I Air/ Train fares. I Guide & entry fees during sight seeing. I Portages. I Laundry. I Food. I Tips. I Liquor expenses I 3.09% h a p p y h o l i d a y i n g . Govt. Service Tax. I Any other item not specified in "Price Includes". Since 1970 Note : I All tours are subject to terms and conditions as mentioned in our brochures. I Single Adult in a room has to pay extra ` 3,000/- in Standard & ` 4,200/- in Deluxe Package. I Prices are valid till March 2013. 65.

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The Ashtavinayaka Temples, the Yatra Vidhi and More
Newsletter Archives www.dollsofindia.com Ashtavinayaka - the Eight Holy Abodes of Ganesha Copyright © 2018, DollsofIndia Sri Ganesha, also known as Vinayaka, is one of the most popular deities of the Hindu pantheon. Highly revered as the Harbinger of Success and the Remover of Obstacles, this Elephant- Headed son of Shiva and Parvati is venerated not only by Hindus, but also by people from all religions and all walks of life; from all over the world. One can find innumerable Ganesha temples all over the globe. In fact, all Hindu temples; irrespective of who the main deity is; necessarily have at least one shrine dedicated to Vighnavinayaka. Devotees first visit this shrine, pray to Ganesha to absolve them of their sins and only then proceed to the main sanctum. So exalted is the position of this God in Hindu culture. Shola Pith Ganapati Sculpture There are eight forms of Vinayaka, collectively referred to as Ashtavinayaka ('Ashta' in Sanskrit means 'eight'). The Ashtavinayaka Yatra implies a pilgrimage to the eight Vinayaka temples, which can be found in the Indian State of Maharashtra, situated in and around the city of Pune. The Yatra follows a particular route, in a pre-ascertained sequence. Each of these ancient Ashtavinayaka temples features a distinct murti (idol) of Ganesha and has a different legend behind its existence. Not only that; the appearance of each murti; even the angle of his trunk; are all distinct from one another. In this post, we bring you all the details on the Ashtavinayaka temples, the Yatra vidhi and more. Resin Ashtavinayak with Shloka on Wood - Wall Hanging The Ashtavinayaka Temples The eight temples of Ashtavinayaka, in their order, are as follows: 1.
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Shiva's Waterfront Temples
Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2015 © 2015 Subhashini Kaligotla All rights reserved ABSTRACT Shiva’s Waterfront Temples: Reimagining the Sacred Architecture of India’s Deccan Region Subhashini Kaligotla This dissertation examines Deccan India’s earliest surviving stone constructions, which were founded during the 6th through the 8th centuries and are known for their unparalleled formal eclecticism. Whereas past scholarship explains their heterogeneous formal character as an organic outcome of the Deccan’s “borderland” location between north India and south India, my study challenges the very conceptualization of the Deccan temple within a binary taxonomy that recognizes only northern and southern temple types. Rejecting the passivity implied by the borderland metaphor, I emphasize the role of human agents—particularly architects and makers—in establishing a dialectic between the north Indian and the south Indian architectural systems in the Deccan’s built worlds and built spaces. Secondly, by adopting the Deccan temple cluster as an analytical category in its own right, the present work contributes to the still developing field of landscape studies of the premodern Deccan. I read traditional art-historical evidence—the built environment, sculpture, and stone and copperplate inscriptions—alongside discursive treatments of landscape cultures and phenomenological and experiential perspectives. As a result, I am able to present hitherto unexamined aspects of the cluster’s spatial arrangement: the interrelationships between structures and the ways those relationships influence ritual and processional movements, as well as the symbolic, locative, and organizing role played by water bodies.
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CDP of Nashik Municipal Corporation Under JNNURM
CDP of Nashik Municipal Corporation under JNNURM 3. NASHIK CITY 1. Introduction The city of Nashik is situated in the State of Maharashtra, in the northwest of Maharashtra, on 19 deg N 73 deg E coordinates. It is connected by road to Mumbai (185 kms.) and to Pune (220kms.). Rail connectivity is through the Central railway, with direct connection to Mumbai. Air link is with Mumbai, though the air service is not consistent and a proper Airport does not exist. Nashik is the administrative headquaters of Nashik District and Nashik Division. It is popularly known as the “Grape City” and for its twelve yearly ‘Sinhasta Kumbh Mela’, it is located in the Western Ghats on the banks of river Godavari, and has become a center of attraction because of its beautiful surroundings and cool and pleasant climate. Nashik has a personality of its own due to its mythological, historical, social and cultural importance. The city, vibrant and active on the industrial, political, social and cultural fronts, has influenced the lives of many a great personalities. The Godavari River flows through the city from its source in the holy place of Tribakeshwar, cutting the city into two. Geographical proximity to Mumbai (Economic capital of India) and forming the golden trangle with Mumbai & Pune has accelerated its growth. The developments of the past two decades has completely transformed this traditional pilgrimage center into a vibrant modern city, and it is poised to become a metropolis with global links. New Nashik has emerged out of the dreams, hard work and enterprising spirit of local and migrant populace.
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Studies on the Status of Available Micronutrients for Plant Growth in Different Soil Series of Bhima River Lower Basin at Siddha
Int. J. Chem. Sci.: 12(3), 2014, 1081-1085 ISSN 0972-768X www.sadgurupublications.com STUDIES ON THE STATUS OF AVAILABLE MICRONUTRIENTS FOR PLANT GROWTH IN DIFFERENT SOIL SERIES OF BHIMA RIVER LOWER BASIN AT SIDDHATEK IN AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT (MAHARASHTRA) D. V. SONAWANE*, M. D. SANGALE, D. N. GAIKWAD, a K. B. JAGDALE and S. R. KUCHEKAR P. G. Dept. of Chemistry, A. A. College, MANCHAR, Dist.: Pune – 410503 (M.S.) INDIA aP. G. Dept. of Chemistry, A. C. and Sci. College, SATRAL, Dist.: Ahmednagar (M.S.) INDIA ABSTRACT In ten soil samples of sugar cultivating area in Ahmednagar District of Maharashtra, available micronutrients along with other physico-chemical parameters have been studied. All the soil series are free from salinity hazards. Most of the soil samples contain excess available micronutrients like iron and copper. The ratio between iron and other micronutrients has been worked out. Key words: Soil quality, Physico-chemical parameters, Micronutrients, Micronutrients ratio. INTRODUCTION In many part of India, surface as well as ground water has been used extensively for various purposes viz. drinking and agriculture etc. Sometimes water is not suitable for drinking and other purposes because of chemical and biological contaminations1,2. Different elements are essential for the healthy growth of plants; these elements are grouped in to macro and micronutrients. The deficiency or excess presence of micronutrients such as iron, manganese, zinc and copper may produce synergetic and antagonistic effects on the plant growth and crops yields3. Water is the most important component of the earth. About 99.70% of water found on earth is in the ocean and sea.
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Ashta Vinayaka
ASHTA VINAYAKA Ashtavinayaka means "eight forms of Lord Ganesha". Ganesha is the deity of unity, prosperity, learning and remover of obstacles. The Ashtavinayaka yatra or pilgrimage covers the eight ancient holy temples of Ganesha which are situated around Pune, Maharashtra. Each of these temples has its own individual legend and history, as distinct from each other as the murtis in each temple. The form of each murti of Ganesha and His trunk are distinct from one another. Ashtavinayak Temples 1 Moreshwar Temple Morgaon, Pune district 2 Siddhivinayak Temple Siddhatek, Ahmednagar district 3 Ballaleshwar Temple Pali, Raigad district 4 Varadavinayak Temple Madh, near Khopoli, Raigad district 5 Chintamani Temple Theur, Pune district 6 Girijatmaj Temple Lenyadri, Pune district 7 Vighnahar Temple Ozar, Pune district 8 Mahaganapati Temple Ranjangaon, Pune district � Proud to be a Hindu� ASHTAVINAYAKA -1 of 8 - Moreshwar Shri Moreshwar or Mayureshwar Temple is situated along the Karha River in the Morgaon village in the Baramati Taluka of Pune district in Maharashtra. This region is also known as the Bhuswananda. Moregaon Village is said to have received its name as once upon a time the shape of this place was like a peacock and there was an abundance of peacock birds in this region. Literally Moregoan means ‘Village of Peacocks’ and is a combination of two words (more which means Peacock and goan means village). As per the legend Lord Ganesha riding a peacock in the form of Mayureshwara slew the demon Sindhu in response to pleas from the Gods. This is the first Temple to be visited during the Ashtavinayaka Temple Pilgrimage.
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Siddhivinayak
Siddhivinayak Main article: Siddhatek God Vishnu is supposed to have vanquished the asuras Madhu and Kaitabh after propitiating Ganesha here. This is the only murti of these eight with the trunk positioned to the right. Shri Siddhi Vinayak, Siddhatek It is believed that the two saints Shri Morya Gosavi and Shri Narayan Maharaj of Kedgaon received their enlightenment here. The temple is North-facing and is on a small hillock. The main road towards the temple was believed to built by Peshwa's general Haripant Phadake. The inner sanctum, 15 feet high and 10 feet wide is built by Punyashloka Ahilyabai Holkar. The idol is 3feet tall and 2.5feet wide. The idol faces North-direction. The stomach of the murti is not wide, but Riddhi and Siddhi murtis are sitting on one thigh. This murti's trunk is turning to the right. The right-sided-trunk Ganesha is supposed to be very strict for the devotees. To make one round (pradakshina) around the temple one has to make the round trip of the hillock. This takes about 30 minutes with moderate speed. Peshwa general Haripant Phadake lost his General's position and did 21 Pradakshina around the temple. On the 21st day Peshwa's court-man came and took him to the court with royal honor. Haripant promised the God that he will bring the stones of the castle which he will win from the first war he will fight as the general. The stone pathway is built from the Badami-Castle which was attacked by Haripant soon after he became the general.
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Ranjangaon Ganpati Trust
F. Y. 2012-13 A.Y. 2013-14 SHREE KSHETRA RANJANGAON GANPATI DEVSTHAN TRUST SCHEDULE-"A" EXPENDITURE IN RESPECT OF PROPERTY PARTICULARS AMOUNT Repairs and maintanance 1,160,015.00 Insurance 429,208.00 Rent Taxes & Cess 9,894.00 TOTAL RS 1,599,117.00 F. Y. 2012-13 A.Y. 2013-14 SCHEDULE-"B" ESTABLISHMENT EXPENSES PARTICULAR AMOUNT Accounts Written Off 9,396.00 Advertisement 169,998.00 Bank charges 5,632.00 ISO Certification Charges 16,854.00 Legal Expenses 105,000.00 Meeting Allowance Expenses 52,500.00 Miscellaneous Expenses 27,365.00 News Papers and Periodicals 9,276.00 Postage and stamp expenses 3,060.00 Printing and stationary 264,518.00 Professional Fees 89,158.00 Security and Cleaning Service Expenses 4,444,975.00 Sweeping and Cleaning Expenses 161,974.00 Tea and Welfare Expenses 88,808.00 Telephone Charges 69,444.00 Travelling and Conveyance 111,963.00 TOTAL RS 5,629,921.00 F. Y. 2012-13 A.Y. 2013-14 SCHEDULE "C" EXPENDITURE ON OBJECT OF THE TRUST PARTICULAR AMOUNT Empolyees salary and allowances Ex-Gratia Expenses 198,250.00 Provident Fund Employer's Contribution 124,299.00 Salary and Wages Expenses 2,360,898.00 Trainning and Seminar Expenses 4,550.00 Worker Walefare Expenses 286,511.00 Sub Total (a) 2,974,508.00 Welfare Expenses Ranjangaon Grampanchayat Water Pipeline Contri 3,000,000.00 Welfare Expenses 29,926.00 Welfare for Schools Expenses 586,479.00 Welfare Free/Nominal Ambulance 114,463.00 Welfare- Medical Assistance for Poor People 399,139.00 Welfare - Public 271,800.00 Sub Total (b) 4,401,807.00 Yatra and Function Expenses Bhadrapad Yatra Expenses 1,461,759.00 Function and Festival Expenses 887,115.00 Ganesh Puran Utsav 552,592.00 Jeshthi Mangalmurti Yatra 80,038.00 Kirtan Expenses - Babamaharaj Satarkar 527,407.00 Magh Yatra Expenses 162,663.00 Mahaganpati Purashkar 1,146,319.00 Navratra Utsav Expenses 106,942.00 Ramayan Programme Expenses 1,209,574.00 Tripuri Pornima Expenses 60,170.00 Sub Total (c) 6,194,579.00 Abhishek Exps 98,867.00 Annachatra Expenses 2,234,333.00 Boiler Expenses 21,425.00 Diesel Expenses 48,708.00 Electricity Exp.
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Chapter 5 - Architectural and Urban Patronage
CHAPTER 5 - ARCHITECTURAL AND URBAN PATRONAGE In 1779 CE Ahilyābāī Hoḷkar sent a letter to Gopikābāī Peśvā, grandmother of the then Peśvā, Savāī Mādhavrāv and the wife of Nānāsāheb Peśvā. Some years before, Gopikābāī, who was staying at Nāśik, had constructed a kuṅda and ghāṭ on the Godāvarī River known respectively as Rāmkuṅda and Rāmghāṭ. Ahilyābāī wrote to Gopikābāī requesting for permission to repair and rebuild the same in a more artistic manner. Gopikābāī flatly refused any such permission saying that the kuṅda and ghāṭ were meant to preserve her memories which she did not want to be destroyed (Sathe, 2013, p. 143). Ahilyābāī retaliated by not sending the sarees that Gopikābāī had requested from Maheshwar. It was an act of what Bourdieu has termed as ‘symbolic violence’, a strategy employed by those having legitimacy in the social field to maintain their positions from any competition. Clearly, Gopikābāī saw Ahilyābāī’s intervention as a threat to her authority. This apparently simple event shows the acute awareness that patrons had, of the power of architecture in consolidating their social positions. They used architecture consciously to further their social and political aims. What purposes did the construction projects serve beyond the mere function? How were buildings used by the agents to assert authority and consolidate social positions? Can we trace any thematic continuity between the patronage of preceding centuries and the eighteenth century? This chapter attempts to answer such questions by focusing on patronage and matronage in the study area. Patronage and its relationship with architecture has been an important concern for a number of years in Historical studies.
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Ashtavinayak Temples in Maharashtra
Scan this QR Code to read the article Echoes on your unlimited Smartphone or Tab Tuck your soul away, in this nature’s velvet coat, indulge in the blissful sanctity of peace. Mahabaleshwar Or simply pamper your eye sight to the charming landscapes. With reasons unlimited, it’s only fair to say one trip is just not enough. Ashtavinayak Ashutosh Bapat The author is an avid trekker and history enthusiast Temples in and can be reached at [email protected] Maharashtra AMBOLI MATHERAN n LONAVALA Morgaon Siddhatek n Pali n Mahad n Theur n CHIKHALDARA Lenyadri n Ozar n Ranjangaon n at www.maharashtratourism.gov.in | Toll Free No: 1800 - 229930 www.maharashtratourism.gov.in Volume 4 | Issue 3 - 2015 | MAHARASHTRA UNLIMITED 35 21cm x 29.7cm Mountains Morgaon Siddhatek Photo Courtesy One of the most popular and revered gods in the Hindu pan- Photo Courtesy One of the ‘ashtavinayaka’ (Eight Ganeshas) temples in Maharashtra, the Siddhi Chinchwad Devasthan Trust, Chinchwad theon is undoubtedly Lord Ganesha. And while there are tem- Chinchwad Devasthan Trust, Chinchwad Vinayak Mandir of Siddhatek is the only one in the Ahmednagar district. Located ples dedicated to him in almost every city and village of Ma- on the northern bank of the river Bhima in the Karjat taluka, it is close to the rail- How to Reach harashtra, and even other states, the Ashtavinayakas (Eight How to Reach way station of Daund and is accessible from the small village of Shirapur in Pune Distance from Mumbai: 240 km Ganeshas) hold special importance for the devout.
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ANSWERED ON:20.03.2017 Virtual Tour of Monuments Kambhampati Dr
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA CULTURE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:2883 ANSWERED ON:20.03.2017 Virtual Tour of Monuments Kambhampati Dr. Hari Babu;Parthipan Shri R. Will the Minister of CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) whether it is a fact that Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) has tied up with Google company for 360 degree virtual tour of monuments in the country; (b) if so, the details thereof including the list of monuments, state-wise and monument-wise; (c) whether the Government is aware of the fact that Andhra Pradesh is the only major State in India which does not have a circle of ASI and if so, the reasons therefor; and (d) whether there is a proposal to set up regional circle or a mini-circle in Andhra Pradesh for the upkeep of historic monuments in State and if so, the details thereof? Answer MINISTER OF STATE, CULTURE AND TOURISM (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) (DR. MAHESH SHARMA) (a)&(b) Yes, Madam. The Archaeological Survey of India and Google Ireland Limited a company incorporated under the laws of Ireland signed an Agreement on 25th September, 2013 to create standard-resolution, 360-degree, panoramic images (the "Site View Images"), giving users the ability to experience a "virtual tour" of those selected parts of the monuments/Site. 100 monuments have been covered under the scheme throughout the country. The State-wise list is at Annexure. (c)&(d) Archaeological Survey of India has established a new Circle with its Headquarter at Amaravathi, Andhra Pradesh by bifurcating its erstwhile Hyderabad Circle into Hyderabad Circle and Amaravathi Circle vide Notification No.
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