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Kedarnath traces back to Hindu mythology, where it is believed to be one of the twelve Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. According to mythology, Lord Shiva assumed the form of a bull to evade the
Pandavas who sought penance afterthe Kurukshetra War. The hump of the bull is said to have appeared at Kedarnath, making it a revered site for devotees of Lord Shiva.
Kedarnath was rebuilt in the 8th century by Adi Shankaracharya, this architectural marvel exudes an aura of divinity and serenity. Beyond its religious significance, Kedarnath is a melting pot of diverse cultures and traditions. The focal point of the Kedarnath pilgrimage is undeniably the ancient Kedarnath Temple, nestled amidst the snow-clad peaks at an altitude of 3,583 meters above sea level. From the vibrant festivities of Maha Shivaratri to the melodious chants of Rudrabhishek, every moment spent in Kedarnath is a testament to the enduring legacy of faith and devotion. The trek to Kedarnath from Gaurikund is approximately 16 kilometers long different ways to reach Kedarnath are tracking, helicopter services and pony/doly services.