Ranchi, Oct 18 (PTI) Themes inspired by ancient temples and architectural marvels, ranging from Lord Krishna's legendary city of Dwarka in Gujarat to the Kailasa Temple at the Ellora Caves in ...

Dwarkadhish Temple Gujarat: Situated at the cusp of Gomti River and the Arabian Sea in Gujarat is the majestic Dwarkadhish Temple. An important Hindu pilgrimage site for Vaishnavites, especially the ...

Located in Dwarka, Gujarat, India, the Dwarkadhish temple, also known as the Jagat Mandir, is a revered Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Krishna, who is referred to as Dwarkadhish, which means the 'King ...

The Dwarkadhish temple is one of the prime attractions in Gujarat. Located in the Hindu pilgrim city of Dwarka, the Dwarkadhish temple is visited by thousands of devotees every year. Dwarkadhish ...

Rajkot: Every morning and evening, the Dwarkadhish Temple reverberates with the beats of the drum during aarti, elevating hope and positivity, and bringing alive prayers to the divine. This temple in ...

Gandhinagar: A group of 300 Pakistani citizens of Indian origin, residing in Pakistan's Sindh, visited the Dwarkadhish Temple, Devbhumi Dwarka in Gujarat and offered prayers. One of the devotees ...

As the underwater search continues for relics from the mythical Dwarka of Lord Krishna submerged under the Arabian Sea, are ecological threats to the still-inhabited city on the Gujarat shore getting ...

History TV18 is coming up with the story of Hinduism’s sacred site Dwarka, its presiding deity and the love of His people in ‘Dwarkadhish: Kingdom of Krishna’ from March 27 at 9 pm. The one-hour film ...

Ahmedabad: A lightning hit the flag atop the world-famous Dwarkadhish Temple in Gujarat’s Devbhumi-Dwarka district on Tuesday. While the flag got torn, no other damage was reported to the famous Lord ...

Virar: Devotees in Maharashtra no longer need to travel to Gujarat to experience the divinity of Dwarka. A magnificent replica of the historic Dwarkadhish Temple—dubbed "Mini Dwarka"—has been unveiled ...

Open to all Hindu visitors, though the guards will sometimes make those who do not look Hindu (particularly non-Indian) fill out a form attesting to the visitor’s belief in Hinduism. Those not willing ...