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About Us

ABOUT MANORATH

Manorath organizing Chunri Manorath or more than 10 years of experience for captivating Brij Yatra events and pooja articles, offers a profound spiritual and cultural experience steeped in the rich heritage of the Braj region. This sacred journey transports devotees to the very heart of Lord Krishna’s divine lifescape, immersing them in the enchanting rituals and traditions that have been cherished for centuries. At the core of Manorath lies the Brij Yatra, a pilgrimage that follows in the footsteps of the beloved Krishna, visiting the hallowed sites that witnessed his miraculous pastimes. From the serene banks of the Yamuna River to the verdant groves of Vrindavan, each stop on the Yatra awakens a deeper reverence and connection to the divine. Interwoven throughout this pilgrimage are the pooja articles – the sacred icons, murtis, and ritual implements that facilitate profound spiritual communion. These hallowed objects, imbued with the essence of the divine, become the focal point of devotional worship, allowing worshippers to engage all their senses in the ecstasy of bhakti. The Manorath experience is a tapestry of sights, sounds, and sentiments that transport the soul, elevating the consciousness and igniting a profound yearning to immerse oneself in the timeless magic of Braj. Whether one is a seasoned pilgrim or a newcomer to this sacred tradition, the Manorath Brij Yatra and pooja articles offer a transformative journey that resonates deeply within the heart and leaves an indelible mark on the spirit.

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Manorath means wish or desire. You already know the meaning of Chunari, which is an integral part of Indian attire. It is customary to drape Chunari on women during any domestic festival or on sacred occasions like marriage, engagement etc. This is the right of married women. It is a symbol of purity found in divine women. Chunari is offered to Yamunaji in Chunari Manorath. She is considered the goddess of holy Mathura. Family members bring very long sarees to offer to him which they make by stitching together several sarees. Mostly 101 sarees are stitched together to make this saree. Sometimes devotees even stitch up to 400 sarees to make this long saree. Keeping one end of this long saree on the bank, the saree is taken to the other side of the holy river in several boats. When the other end of the saree crosses the river and reaches the other bank, it seems as if the river has worn the dupatta.
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Firm: Rajmani Enterprises