Phalgu Tirth is an Indian pilgrimage site, where pilgrimages are undertaken by the Hindus during the Shraadhs. It is located in Pharal village in the Pundri sub-tehsil of Kaithal district in Haryana state.[1] Pharal village is located between Pundri and Dhand in Kaithal district 24 kilometres (15 mi) away from district headquarter Kaithal and is 34 kilometres (21 mi) to Kurukshetra city.[2]
Phalgu Tirth
Pharal | |
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village | |
![]() ![]() Phalgu Tirth Location in Haryana, India Show map of Haryana![]() ![]() Phalgu Tirth Phalgu Tirth (India) Show map of India | |
Coordinates: 29°50′10.3668″N 76°35′8.34″E | |
Country | ![]() |
State | Haryana |
District | Kaithal district |
Languages | |
• Official | Hindi |
Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) |
PIN | 136021 |
Telephone code | 01746 |
Nearest city | Pundri |
Lok Sabha constituency | Kurukshetra |
Vidhan Sabha constituency | Pundri |
Website | phalgutirth |
During the Shraddha, Phalgu Mela (Phalgu fair) takes place here and the Hindus make offerings in the form of pindadana (offerings of balls of food) in the remembrances of their ancestors. It is believed that the offerings (pindadana) done in favour of forefathers at the place relieves their soul from the cycle of rebirth.[3] In a way it is like taking care of the atma of the deceased parents for a good place in heaven. The pindas, after chanting prayers, are offered to the sacred pond at the heart of Pharal Village.
The road between Daund and Pharal is 3 m wide and during the pilgrimage, because of heavy rush of pilgrims it becomes very difficult to reach the sacred pond.
The name of the village has come from Phalgu Pond, which is named after Phalgu Rishi who is believed to be the son in law of Gaya ji. There is a small temple dedicated to the Phalgu rishi which is located on the shore of the pond. Most of the descendants of the natives of this place have now moved out of the village, but still they come here timely to offer their prayers to their ancestors. The original village is located at some height from the pond, which can be seen when going in village as streets are steep. As you go through the streets you can see the remains of Havelies (Homes) of the people who used to live here. It is believed to be a very sacred place.
There is another Phalgu mandir at village Phaphrana, Tehsil Assandh, District karnal which is a very old and sacred place also. Fair happens in devotion of Phalgu Rishi on Amavas of Monday which is very uncertain. It is not happens on a fixed particular day. In phaphrana village, this mandir is famous as Phalgu Dada mandir. In usual Sunday is celebrated as Phalgu dada's day. This day every family of village celebrates by making Khir at their home or at mandir premises. The fair of falgu tirth started on 28 September 2015 till 12 October 2015
The PARDHAN of Pharal : Rajat Rana and Mehul Rana.
Hindu temples in Haryana | |
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Ambala District |
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Bhiwani |
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Charkhi Dadri |
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Faridabad |
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Fatehabad |
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Gurgaon |
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Hisar |
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Jhajjar | |
Jind |
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Kaithal |
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Karnal |
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Kurukshetra |
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Mahendragarh |
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Nuh |
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Palwal |
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Panchkula |
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Panipat |
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Rewari |
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Rohtak |
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Sirsa |
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Sonipat |
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Yamuna Nagar |
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48 kos parikrama of Kurukshetra Part of a series on Hindu temples in Haryana | |
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Context | |
Kurukshetra | 1. Arunai 2. Prachi 3. Saraswati 4. Brahmayoni 5. Prithudak, Pehowa 6. Shalihotra, Sarsa 7. Bhisma Kund, Narkatari 8. Ban Ganga, Dyalpur 9. Kulotaran 10. Brahma Sarovar 11. Sannihit Sarovar 12. Bhadrakali 13. Aditi Tirtha and Abhimanyu ka Tila, Amin 14. Jyotisar 15. Som Tirtha, Sainsa 16. Shukra Tirtha, Sataura 17. Galav 18. Saptasarsvta 19. Brahma Sthan 20. Som Tirtha, Gumthala gadu 21. Manipurak 22. Bhurishrava 23. Lomash 24. Kamyak 25. Aapga 26. Karan ka Tila 27. Nabhikamal, Thanesar 28. Rantuk Yaksha, Bid Pipli 29. Sthaneshwar Mahadev Temple 30. Ojas 31. Renuka |
Jind | 32. Bhuteshwar 33. Ekhamsa 34. Ramhrad 35. Sannehit, Ramrai 36. Pushkar, Pohkarkheri 37. Som tirtha, Pindara 38. Varahakalan 39. Ashwinikumar 40. Jamdagni 41. Yayati 42. Panchnanda(Hatkeshwar) 43. Sarpadadhi 44. Sarpadaman 45. Kayashodan 46. Vamsamulam 47. Khageshwar 48. Ramsar 49. Lohrishi/Lokodwar |
Panipat | 50. Tarntauk Yaksha |
Kaithal | 51. Pawanhrad 52. Falgu, Faral 53. Pawaneshwar 54. Kapil Muni, Kalayat 55. Pundrik, Pundri 56. Trivishtap 57. Kotikut 58. Banteshwar 59. Namish 60. Vedvati 61. Vridkedar, Kaithal 62. Sarak 63. Manush 64. Navadurga 65. Gyaraharudri, Kaithal 66. Aapga 67. Juhomi 68. Vishnupada 69. Yajnasanjna 70. Kapilmuni, Kaul 71. Kulotaran 72. Garhratheshwar 73. Matri 74. Suryakunda 75. Havya 76. Chakramani 77. Rasamangal 78. Mukteshwar 79. Sri tirtha 80. Srikunja 81. Ekshumati 82. Sutirtha 83. Brahmavarta 84. Arantuk Yaksha 85. Sringi Rishi 86. Gobhwan 87. Suryakunda, Sajuma 88. Seetvan 89. Brombhodumber 90. Anyajanma 91. Devi tirtha, Kalsi 92. Dhruvakunda 93. Kukrityanashan 94. Kavya 95. Lavakusha 96. Vamana 97. Rinmochan 98. Alepak 99. Devi tirtha, Mohna 100. Gandharva |
Karnal | 101. Vedvati 102. Mishrak, Nisang 103. Aahan 104. Trigunananda 105. Pawan tirtha, Uplana 106. Jambunand 107. Dasshswamedha 108. Dhankshetra, Assandh 109. Jarasandha ka kila, Assandh 110. Vimalsar 111. Dasaratha/Raghvendra 112. Prithavi 113. Parashar 114. Daksheshwar 115. Vyasa Sthali 116. Goutam rishi/ Gavendra 117. Brahma tirtha, Sawant 118. Akshyavata 119. Falgu, Fafdana 120. Jyesthashrama 121. Koti 122. Surya tirtha, Borshyam 123. Vishnuhrad (Vishnupad) 124. Brahma tirtha, Rasalwa 125. Anjani 126. Jamdagni, Jalmana 127. Sudin and Narvada 128. Tripurari 129. Som tirtha, Samana Bahu 130. Chuchukaranva 131. Koti tirtha, Kurnal 132. Panchdeva 133. Prokshini 134. Kaushiki |
See also |
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