Meditation and Penance: According to Hindu mythology, Lord Shiva, the deity of the Kedarnath Temple, is believed to have taken refuge in these caves while evading the Pandavas. Pilgrims visit these caves to meditate and perform penance in the sacred surroundings.
Bhairava Jhula: Bhairava Jhula, a natural bridge, is considered a representation of Lord Bhairava, a fierce manifestation of Lord Shiva. Devotees believe that crossing this bridge purifies them of their sins and offers protection.
Mythological Connection: These caves are associated with various legends from the Mahabharata and Puranas, making them an integral part of the Kedarnath pilgrimage. They are believed to be places where the Pandavas sought Lord Shiva’s blessings.
Pilgrimage Stops: Pilgrims often visit these caves as part of their journey to Kedarnath Temple, offering prayers and seeking spiritual solace in the serene and natural surroundings.
