Monday, 31 July 2017

Specialities about Agnitheertham in Rameshwaram



One of the 64 consecrated showers in Rameshwaram, the Agnitheertham is a standout amongst the most vital theertham and gets a substantial number of voyagers every day. Situated on the shoreline side of Sri Ramanathaswamy sanctuary, Agnitheertham is the main theertham sited outside the sanctuary complex.

In the Sanskrit dialect, the word agni implies fire; while the word theertham implies blessed water. Agnitheertham has been said a few times in the old writings and fanciful legends as a journey of huge significance among the Hindus. The enthusiasts going to the theertham offer their supplications to the divinity and give penance their transgressions by taking a dunk in the sacred waters.

Legends related with Agnitheertha:

There are two legends related with this theertham. As indicated by the principal legend, Lord Rama had washed up in the blessed water of Agnitheertham to make amends his transgression of murdering evil presence Ravana, who was a half Brahmin. According to the second legend, on her way back to Ayodhya with Lord Rama and Lord Lakshmana, Goddess Sita needed to experience Agnipariksha to demonstrate her modesty to Lord Rama. She wasn't harmed regardless of sitting in the fire. Afterward however, Lord Agni needed to wash away his transgression of touching Goddess Sita amid the Agnipariksha by scrubbing down in the ocean and offering supplications to Lord Shiva. This place is directly known as Agnitheertham.

Sacred Baths

It is important to take a dunk in the blessed water before beginning the journey to Rameshwaram. To wash up here on the new moon and full moon days is viewed as the most promising. After the legend of Rama offering reparations his wrongdoings in this very place in the wake of slaughtering Ravana, fans give penance their transgressions by taking a plunge in the heavenly waters of Agnitheertham.

As per some religious convictions, numerous enthusiasts come here to petition God for youngsters while showering in the water and offering supplications to Lord Shiva, while some appeal to God for the tranquility of their progenitors and to play out the last ceremonies of their friends and family.

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