Brahma River
Author:Laxman Burdak, IFS (R) |
Brahma River (ब्रह्मा नदी) flows in Telangana about 13 km away from Zaheerabad in Sangareddy district of the Indian state of Telangana.
Origin
Variants
- Brahma River ब्रह्मा नदी (AS, p.651)
History
Ketaki Sangameshwara
Zahirabad lies 100 km northwest of Hyderabad on the Mumbai highway (National highway 65).
In the vicinity of zahirabad, there is an ancient temple of Lord Shiva, called "Jharasangam ". This is an old Shiva temple known as Ketaki Sangameshwara Swamy situated at Jharasangam Village and Mandal, Medak District. The Shiva Lingam is said to have been established by Lord Brahma. It is said that Raja Kupendra, king of Surya Vamsha during Krutha Yug was ailing from skin disease and had not found any remedies. One day in his routine hunting it happened to reach the Ketaki Vanam and found a stream, where he washed his body. After reaching home he found that the skin disease was completely cured and in the same night Lord Sangameshwara appeared in a dream, asked the Raja to construct a sanitorium over Shiva Lingam. The Raja Kupendra constructed the temple over Shiva Lingam and converted the stream into a pushkarini and it is also called as Astha Theertha Amrutha Gundam. It is also called as Dakshina Kashi.
Due to historical and religious importance, the people from Karnataka, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh (Telangana areas) visit the temple and pay homage to Lord, and perform Gunda Pooja.
It is also said that Brahma after creating the world came to the spot for meditation. Since the existing Bhanakara Lingam has been installed by Brahma, Pujas are being performed by Kethaki flowers (generally Kethaki flowers are not used for puja), and also the Pushkarini which is consisting of eight theerthas (Narayana, Dharna, rushi, Varuna, Soma, Rudra, Indira and Datha) the Lord is called as “Kethaki Sangameshwara.[1]
ब्रह्मा नदी
ब्रह्मा नदी (AS, p.651): मध्य रेलवे के पुरली-बैजनाथ-विकाराबाद मार्ग पर स्थित जहीराबाद से 8 मील केतकी-संगम नामक क्षेत्र के निकट प्रवाहित होने वाली नदी. [2]
External links
References
Back to Rivers