The annual Amarnath Yatra begins at Srinagar on the Panchami day of the bright half of the month. The next halt en route is Pampur, 9 miles southeast of Srinagar. Subsequent halts are at Avantipur, Brijbihara, and Martand. Martin is known for its ancient temple dedicated to the Sun God – now in ruins. Enroute to Martand are Anantnag and Gautamnag. Martin is known as the architectural lion of Kashmir. It is a temple with a colonnade of 84 columns full of artistic work. This temple dates back to the Lalitaditya of Kashmir of the 8th century. The next halt is at Aishmukam, and the next is Pahalgam, which is reached on the day of Dasami, the tenth day of the bright half of the month. At Pahalgam is the confluence of the rivers Seshnag and Liddar. During the annual Amarnath Yatra next, the route of stop is Chandanwadi, from where the confluence of the rivers Asthan Marg and Seshnag. Promote is to the top Pishu Ghati, thought to be the site where the demons were crushed by the gods. Promote is to the top the lake Seshnag with a size of approximately 12000 feet above sea level. The next halt is at Wavjan before to raise it stiff with the passage of Mahagunus to a size of 14000 feet, after which there is to the bottom a slope carrying out to Panchatarni. From here, the cave of Amarnath is reached the day of the full moon, and the pélerinage is complete.
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