PITA MAHESHWAR

Lord Kartikeya was describing various important Shiv Lings in his narration in Kashi Khand (Chapter 68).

pitamaheshwar before pooja(PITA MAHESHWAR JUST BEFORE POOJA ON MAHA SHIVRATRI)

pita maheshwar decorated

(PITA MAHESHWAR AFTER SHRINGAR ON MAHA SHIVRATRI)

Pita Maheshwar is a Swayambhu (self manifested) Ling which appeared in Kashi alongwith several important Teerths (ponds). These Teerths (Ponds) may not be available as on present day.

A person who performs Pooja of Pita Maheshwar gives mukti to twenty generations in his family (Kashi Khand, ibid).

 

——————————————————————————————————-

Kashi Khand, Chapter 69, Shlok 38

पितामहेश्वर लिङ्गं तत्राऽभ्यर्च्य नरो मुदा

त्रि:सप्तकुलसंयुक्तो मुच्यते नात्र संशय:

 

If a devotee performs pooja of Pita Maheshwar, he gives liberation to twenty one generations of his forefathers (including himself). There is no doubt about this.

———————————————————————————————————

 

LOCATION OF THE TEMPLE

The temple is located at No. Ck.7/92, Mohalla Sheetla Galli. The temple is approachable from Chowk upto which place, people can travel by Auto or Cycle Rickshaw.

 

Please watch our YouTube Video about Pita Maheshwar at following Link

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUjzly5dj8E&t=53s

 

TYPES OF POOJAS

The Shiv Ling is considered to be very powerful.  People can have darshan through a hole and the Ling is situated at a depth of over 30 feet below the ground level.  Old timers believe that the Ling is very powerful and it is advisable to have darshan through the hole only.

Poojas of the Ling are performed only on select few days, though darshan, as above, is allowed practically through out the year.  The special days, as mentioned by the Pundit, are all Mondays of Shravan, Shiv Ratri, Rang Bhari Ekadasi (Ekadasi day before Holi festival) and certain other Ekadasis.

Comments are closed.

Temple Details
  • A. Introduction
  • About Kashi Khand
  • Kashi Yatra performed by South Indians
  • SHIV LINGS IN KASHI WORSHIPPED AS JYOTIRLINGS
  • Importance of immersion of mortal remains (Asthi) in Ganga