हिंदी  में पढ़ने  के लिए  यहां क्लिक  करें । 


Vaishali is a small  town of Bihar that consists of a lot of historical and mythological spots that one can visit. Vaishali is a great place of enormous tourist interests. here are a 12  Top tourist spots one can visit at Vaishali.




1.      Ashokan Pillar  
Emperor Ashoka built The Lion Pillar at Kolhua. It is made of a highly polished single piece of red sandstone, surmounted by a bell shaped capital, 18.3 m high.  the Ashokan Pillar at Vaishali is a prominent structure of historical, religious and mythological importance. Identified by Alexander Cunningham, the pillar holds great significance for Buddhists. Also being a historical monument, the Ashokan pillar attracts a lot of tourists, mostly those who show interest in archaeology.
tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
Ashokan Pillar at Vaishali

 Generally, the pillars bear inscriptions by King Ashoka, but the one in Vaishali does not contain any such inscriptions. It is possibly the most popular tourist spot of Vaishali, and a lot of visitors flock about this sculpture.

2.      Ananda Stupa
tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
Ananda stupa at koluha, vaishali
Ānanda was the first cousin of the Buddha by their fathers, and was devoted to him. In the twentieth year of the Buddha's ministry, he became the Buddha's personal attendant, accompanying him on most of his wanderings and taking the part of interlocutor  in many of the recorded dialogues.  its situated along with Ashokan Pillar At kolhua.



3.      vishwa shanti stupa ( world peace pagoda) 

tourist place in vaishali, bihar
world peace pagoda
the Vishwa Shanti Stupa was built in Vaishali as a symbol of peace .  its 125 feet tall. There are artifacts across the structures, which pay tribute to Lord Buddha. It was erected by Nipponzan Myhoji. 

4.      Abishek Pushakarani

 
tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
Abhishek pushakarani

Abishek Pushakarani is filled with water that is known to be sacred. It is believed that this water was used for the coronation of the previous kings of Vaishali. Its situated beside the vishwa shanti stupa  
 ( world peace pagoda).

5.      Raja Vishal ka Garh

tourist place in vaishali ,bihar

Raja Vishal ka Garh

Known as the ancient house of  King Vishal’s parliament. Over seven thousand representatives of the federal assembly gathered here to legislate and discuss the problems of the day.

King Vishal is said to be of the lineage of Suryavanshi kings, of that of King Ram. King Vishal is known as a democratic king who brought about a lot of changes in the administration of his kingdom. The Garh is quite an attraction for tourists and history enthusiasts.

6.      Bawan Pokhar Temple

Various Hindu gods and goddesses are present in this temple, and all are worshipped as a whole. Not only Hindus, but people from other religions also visit this temple due to its mythological importance.


7.       Kundalpur, Basokund Kundagram (shri Mahavir's birth place)

tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
shri mahavir's birth place
A pilgrimage for Jains, Kundalpur is a historic location close to Vaishali.  It is believed that the Jain Tirthankar, Lord Mahavir was born over 2550 years ago. who apparently spent about 22 years in Vaishali. This place holds great significance for the Jain devotees, who visit to pay their respects and worship the pilgrimage spot dedicated to Lord Mahavir.

8.      Ramchaura Mandir

tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
ramchaura mandir
This temple is situated in Hajipur, a city close to Vaishali. Ramchaura Mandir is dedicated to Lord Ram and it is said that the temple has been there since the time of Ramayana. 

9.      Archaeological Museum of Vaishali
Vaishali Museum which has an excellent collection of terracotta monkey heads. This further endorses the impact of the monkeys in the history of Vaishali.

10.   Chaumukhi Mahadev  Four-Face Shivling 

tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
four face of lord shiva
Chaumukhi Mahadev Temple at Vaishali in Bihar is a very ancient temple with a huge Shivling which has four face carved on it.  It’s the temple of  Hindu God Shiva. Legend has it that temple existed during the Ramayana period. Bhagavan Sri Ram, Lakshman and Sage Vishwamitra visited the temple while on their way to kingdom of Janaka. It was found to be of Chandragupta-II "Vikramaditya" period.


11.  Buddha's Relic Stupa
tourist place in vaishali ,bihar
Buddha's stupa
According to Buddhist literature, after the salvation of Lord Buddha, the Lichchavis got 1/8th parts of his ashes over which a large monument was built. In 1985, this monument was excavated by Dr. A.S.Altekar and inside, a stone casket was found containing some ashes and "Manka". That casket is now with the Patna Museum. The Archeological Survey of India has developed a beautiful garden around this monument.

12.  Quzi Miran Suttari ( Mirajee ka Dargah )
Its diameter runs about 142 feet and the height is 23 feet from the normal surface. Over this monument is a "Mazar" of famous Sufi Saint Shekh Miran Quazim Suttari and it was constructed by the people. It is called "Mirajee ka Dargah". Near this mazar, a Hindu Samadhi also exists.. At this place an annual fair is held on the occasion of "Chaita Ram Naomi" and this fair is called "Bavan Fair". It is a matchless occasion of Hindu and Muslim unity and worshipping together.



How to Reach Vaishali


  • Airport :  The nearest airport is  in Patna is  Jay Prakash Narayan International Airport,      (65 km To vaishali).          


  • Railway:    Hajipur on the north eastern railway station (35 Kms) from Muzaffarpur   Railway station (40 Kms ) 
     * Vaishali Railway station is an under-construction.



  • Road: Vaishali is well connected by road to Patna (56 Kms), Muzaffarpur (30 Kms) and Hajiipur (35 Kms)
 



Share on Google Plus

Editor's corner :-

hie this is Rajesh, welcome to vaishalitourism.com here you can collect all the information about vaishali and its places information, where you can visit or why ..? so just look on my site and stay with me to know more hidden thing's about vaishali .. thanku
    Blogger Comment
    Facebook Comment

0 comments :

Post a Comment