Satara is established in the Satara District of Maharashtra and is disperse over an area of 10,484 rectangle km. The title of this village has been derived from the seven hills surrounding the place implying sat (seven) and tara (hills).
The place is furthermore well known for its two major streams, namely Koyna and Krishna. Krishna is among the three biggest sacred streams of south India and starts from the to the east brow of the Mahabaleshwar Plateau. little feeders of the Krishna River encompass Kundali, Urmodi, Venna, and Tarali. Koyna is the biggest tributary of the Krishna stream.
The Ajinkyatara outpost of Satara District is located at the Ajinkyatara Mountain, which is 3000 feet high and presents a entire view of the entire village. The outpost is a historic site and was utilised in the very old times to hold a watch on entire south Maharashtra.
The outpost furthermore comprises very old temples namely Devi Mangalai, Lord Hanuman Lord & Shankar place of worship, along with some other outposts like Nandgiri and Chandan-Vandan. The Sajjangarh Fort is furthermore a popular devout affinity of Satara, which contains the mausoleum of Samarth Ramdas.
The Koteshwar Mandir, also known as the age-old temple, is a famous tourist place visited in Satara, assembled throughout the 16th century. The temple is dedicated to the head deity Lord Shiva and is a popular pilgrimage place visited for worshippers throughout the festive time of the year of Maha Shivratri.
Thanks for sharing. The unique statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji at Satara is a mark of the legacy left by the Maratha empire. This journey of amazing landmarks will continue with the colourfully flowered Kas plateau, a World Heritage Site. Ancient forts like Ajinkyatara Fort and gushing waterfalls, Satara also houses the Satara Musuem, dedicated to Shivaji himself. Check out best hotels in Satara also.
ReplyDelete