There is such a beautiful and grand temple in India, which attracts people to it. To see these temples, a large number of people come not only from the country but also from abroad. There are many such temples, which are considered miraculous and mysterious. Today we are going to tell you about some such temples, which are full of mysteries, but no one has been able to solve those mysteries to date.

The lighting of lamp in Jwalaji temple
There is a temple dedicated to Maa Durga in the Kangra district of Himachal Pradesh, which is known as Jwala Ji Mandir or Jwalamukhi Mandir. A lamp is burning in the center of this temple, which is said to have been burning since ancient times and continues to burn forever. This lamp emits a blue flame. It's just a mystery.

Virupaksha Temple, Hampi
The Virupaksha Temple at Hampi in Karnataka is a mystery in itself. It is said that there are some pillars in this temple from which music emanates. It is known as the pillar of music. It is said about these pillars that once the British opened them and found out how music comes out of the pillars, they were also surprised to see inside because there was nothing inside. The pillar was hollow.

Sivagangai Temple
Sivagangai Temple is built on a small hill at a distance of about 55 km from Karnataka. It is said that the entire hill here looks like a Shivling. It is said about this temple that after offering ghee on the Shiva Linga present here, it mysteriously turns into butter. It is still a mystery today.

Lepakshi Temple, Andhra Pradesh
The Lepakshi Temple in Andhra Pradesh is an architectural wonder. There is a hanging pillar in the temple complex, which does not rest on the ground. Apart from this, there is also a stone with footprints on it. This footprint is said to be of Mother Sita. Surprisingly, this footprint is always wet. No matter how dry it is, it fills itself with water. Where this water comes from remains a mystery even today.

Hasanamba Temple
Hasanamba Temple located in Hassan, Karnataka is full of mysteries. The temple is open only for one week in the year (on Diwali) and then after the puja, the doors of the temple are closed, only to reopen the following year. It is said that a lamp is lit before closing the doors of the temple, but the surprising thing is that when the door is opened after a year, the lamp keeps on burning, and only a limited amount of oil remains in it. Are being given. Apart from this, flowers offered to Hasanamba Devi remain fresh even after a year.
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