Bel Patra Arpan at Baidyanath

We are offering service, where Baidyanath Dham Temple
pandit will offer Bel (Bilva) Patra at Jyotirlinga on your behalf.
Sankalp will be conducted by Pandit for the first day only over a video call as per the
service taken based on ‘Price Plan’, and temple (Mandir) Darshan from outside over
video call will be done.
Pandit will offer Bel (Bilva) Patra at Jyotirlinga on your behalf on daily basis till the
completion of service. Upon completion of service, Baba Baidyanath Dham Prasadam
will be sent to your place via courier services.

Bel Patra Arpan is a sacred ritual performed at Baidyanath Dham, one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. This revered practice involves offering Bel (Bilva) leaves to the Shivalinga, symbolizing purity, devotion, and gratitude towards Lord Shiva. Devotees believe that this offering pleases the deity, granting divine blessings, peace, and fulfilment of wishes.

The significance of Bel Patra lies in its spiritual and mythological importance. According to ancient texts, the trifoliate Bel leaf represents the holy trinity of Lord Shiva, Brahma, and Vishnu. It also signifies the three essential qualities of Satva (purity), Rajas (passion), and Tamas (inertia). Offering these leaves during prayers is said to cleanse the soul, remove sins, and invite prosperity.

At Baidyanath Dham, the ritual of Bel Patra Arpan holds special importance. Devotees gather to offer freshly plucked Bel leaves, chanting Lord Shiva’s sacred mantras. Bel Patra Arpan is particularly popular during Shravan, the holy month dedicated to Lord Shiva. Thousands of pilgrims visit Baidyanath Dham to perform this ritual, seeking protection, health, and spiritual growth.

The month of Sawan (Shravan) is considered the most auspicious time to offer Bel Patra (Bilva leaves) to Lord Shiva because of its deep spiritual and mythological significance. Here’s why Sawan holds such importance:

Samudra Manthan (Churning of the Ocean): According to Hindu mythology, during the churning of the ocean (Samudra Manthan), deadly poison (Halahala) emerged, threatening the existence of the universe. To save the world, Lord Shiva consumed the poison and held it in his throat, turning it blue.

• During Sawan, devotees offer Bel Patra and water to Lord Shiva to soothe and cool him, symbolically relieving him of the intense heat and burden caused by the poison.

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