22
edits
Created page with " ==Etymology== '''Tungnath''' is derived from the Sanskrit words "Tunga" meaning "arm" or "shoulder" and "Nath" meaning "lord" or "master", referring to Lord Shiva's arm or shoulder, which is believed to have fallen here. == History == Since ancient times, the Tungnath Temple has held great significance for its darshan (visit), and despite being the highest temple of Lord Shiva, it has remained a place of solace for devotees. It is mentioned in many places that after..."
(Created page with " ==Etymology== '''Tungnath''' is derived from the Sanskrit words "Tunga" meaning "arm" or "shoulder" and "Nath" meaning "lord" or "master", referring to Lord Shiva's arm or shoulder, which is believed to have fallen here. == History == Since ancient times, the Tungnath Temple has held great significance for its darshan (visit), and despite being the highest temple of Lord Shiva, it has remained a place of solace for devotees. It is mentioned in many places that after...") |
(No difference)
|