चॅवलेश्वर, पार्श्वनाथ दिगम्बर जैन अतिशय क्षेत्र, चॅवलेश्वर , जिला-भीलवाडा (राजस्थान जैन मंदिर )

Chavaleshwar Shri Parshvanath Digambar Jain Atishay Kshetra, Chavaleshwar, Bhilwara District (Rajasthan Jain Temple) Shri Parshvanath Digambar Jain Atishay Kshetra, Chavaleshwar, Bhilwara District (Rajasthan Jain Temple) History: The authenticity of the inscriptions available at the Bijolia Tirtha Kshetra is world-renowned. According to them, the attainment of Kevaljnana and the creation of the first Samavasarana of Lord Parshvanath, the Supreme God of 1008, took place in the Bijolia area. Subsequently, the Supreme God of Worship arrived at the lofty hill of Chavaleshwar, where Kubera, under the orders of Saudharma Indra, created the Samavasarana for the second time. Therefore, this pilgrimage site was sanctified by the lotus feet of Lord Parshvanath and the Samavasarana. Since then, this area has remained a center of devotion for the people. The appearance of Lord Parshvanath, the Supreme God of the Universe, on a lofty hill in the Aravalli mountain range is also a remarkable and beautiful event. In the Mewar region of Rajasthan, near these hills (known as the Kali Valley) of the Aravalli mountain range, stood a city called Dariba, whose ruins still remind us of its once glorious past. In this very city lived a Digambara Jain businessman named Shri Shyama Shah. One of his sons, Nathmal Shah, was very religious and wealthy. The Digambara Jain businessman, Shri Nathmal Shah, used to graze a cow in these forests every day. When the cow didn't produce milk upon returning in the evening, Seth Nathmal Shah became very concerned. When the cowherd was asked about this, he feigned ignorance and said, "Sethji, I will keep an eye on this cow today. I will be able to tell you something when I return in the evening." The cowherd went to graze the cows. He kept a close eye on the cow. When it was time to bring the cows out at dusk, the cowherd saw the cow climbing the highest peak of the mountain and spontaneously gushing milk at a spot there. Her milk was flowing spontaneously. The cowherd was astonished. The cowherd was delighted with the appropriate answer to Sethji's question and thought, "This is no ordinary thing; it's a miracle." That evening, when he took the cows back to Nathmal Shah's house, he recounted the entire incident to Sethji. The devout Digambara Jain chieftain's worries were allayed, and he began to wonder why this cow would spontaneously gush milk there. This is no ordinary thing. After much deliberation, Shresthi couldn't find a solution. He was deeply worried. Late in the night, Sethji had a beautiful dream: "Where the cow used to milk, there existed a beautiful and unique idol of God. Carefully remove it from there and build a magnificent temple." Shresthi's worries were dispelled. He woke up in the morning with a very happy mood. Considering himself very fortunate, he resolved to make his dream come true. Waking up that morning, Seth Nathmal Shah, remembering Shri Jinendra Dev, reached the lofty peak of the hill where the cow used to milk. He had the spot carefully excavated, first exhuming the idol of God, and then began construction of the temple at that very spot. Sethji also received instructions in his dream not to worry about money. Sethji constructed a magnificent spire-shaped temple there and installed the idol of the Supreme God there. This story dates back to the eleventh century, not today. The region's splendor and antiquity: The Kali Ghati hill holds a unique place among the hills of the Aravalli mountain range. The hills surrounding this valley are rich in mineral resources. Asia's largest soapstone mine and a China clay mine also exist within these mountain ranges. A place called Bhinay Ki Baori holds a special place in world archaeology. On this lofty and inaccessible site of this vast mountain, the original idol of the Supreme God was installed on the main altar during the grand Panchkalyanak Pratishtha Mahotsav on Vaishakh Budi 3, 1272 AD. To the right of the original idol, a beautiful and attractive black stone idol of the twenty-four deities is also installed. Travel Route: 1. Chavaleshwar Parshvanath Shrine is located 35 km from Mandalgarh Railway Station, Neemuch, Vadodara, and Neemuch Agra Fort (on the main line), and 55 km from Bhilwara, Rajasthan, via Kotdi. 2. The Atishya Kshetra is located 60 km from Bijolia, 135 km from Keshavrayapatan, 150 km from Kota via Bijolia Parshvanath, and 230 km from Jaipur via Deoli, Jahazpur Swastidham, and Khajuri. Be sure to visit once and receive religious benefits. Address: Shri Chavaleshwar Parshvanath Digambar Jain Atishya Shrine, Chainpura, Tehsil Mandalgarh, District Bhilwara (Rajasthan) Mobile No. : 9828685505, 6350455950 Email: [email protected] Blog:    / abhishek   Jain Shastri #Abhishek Jain Shastri #Abhishek Jain Sagar #ParasTV #Chawaleshwar #rajasthan jain temple #rajasthan Jain pilgrimage #jinvanichannel #without twelve #Sagar Jain Temple! Sagar Jain Temple #Bundelkhand Jain Temple #Rajasthan...