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Located within the Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve and measuring 11 metres long, this monolithic statue of Lord Vishnu reclining on a seven-hooded serpent dates back to the 10th century AD. The vicinity in which the statue lies is rich in fruit-bearing trees and boasts a pond that serves as a watering hole for thirsty animals. The river Charanganga, which is the lifeline of Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve, originates here from the feet, or charan, of Lord Vishnu.
Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve was designated as a National Park in 1968 and derives its name from a rich...
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These stunning 2,000 year old ruins sit within the core zone of Bandhavgarh National Park. Legend has...
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As the Narmada River snakes through the 8-kilometre-long gorge known as Marble Rocks, it narrows, gains...
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Dudh Dhara on the Narmada River is so-called because of its apparently milky white water. Situated on...
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Amarkantak is a well-known Hindu pilgrimage destination popularly known as "Teerthraj" or "the king of...
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