Uttarakhand, otherwise called Devbhoomi or the Place that is known for Divine beings, is home to various sanctuaries and invites fans throughout the entire year. The Char Dham Yatra is one of the most well-known of the many religious sites and circuits that devotees visit in Uttarakhand. This Yatra or journey is a visit through four heavenly locales – Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath – settled high up in the Himalayas. In Hindi, ‘burn’ signifies four and ‘dham’ alludes to strict objections.

The high-height holy places stay shut for about a half year consistently, opening in summers (April or May) and shutting with the beginning of winter (October or November). The Char Dham Yatra should be completed clockwise, according to popular belief. Thus, the journey begins from Yamunotri, continues towards Gangotri, onto Kedarnath, lastly finishes at Badrinath. Road or air travel are both options for completing the journey (helicopter services are available). A few lovers even do a Do Dham Yatra or a journey to two hallowed places – Kedarnath and Badrinath.

The Yamunotri sanctuary, stopped in a thin canyon near the wellspring of Stream Yamuna (the second-generally holy Indian a large number of waterways Ganga) in Uttarkashi region, is committed to Goddess Yamuna. The locale of Uttarkashi is additionally home to Gangotri committed to Goddess Ganga, the most hallowed of every single Indian waterway. Kedarnath is a temple dedicated to Lord Shiva that is situated in the Rudraprayag district. Badrinath, home to the consecrated Badrinarayan Sanctuary, is committed to Ruler Vishnu. The Char Dham Yatra is as beautiful as it is hard, but it gives the soul satisfaction!

Scorch Dham, quite possibly of the most consecrated Hindu journey on the planet, covers the four sacred destinations of Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath. This year, the Uttarakhand Government has framed a few measures to make the Yatra smooth and effective for all.