In the awe-inspiring Himalayas stands Adi Kailash, which is part of the Panch Kailash and is considered to be the celestial abode of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. This hallowed peak, imbued with Hindu mythology, attracts pilgrims from far and wide. For them, it is the beginning of their unique journey, critical to their spiritual upliftment.
On the other hand, only a few meters away, in the splendor of Shiva's domain, there lays Om Parvat, a secret wonder of nature. These two peaks situated in the vicinity of Mount Kailash and Adi Kailash are organized peculiarly with a strange imprint of the sacred 'ॐ' (Om) symbol. Besides, many people regularly visit the place to witness this unique symbolization.
As the travelers trek further into this holy area, they meet Pandav Parvat, where it is said that Pandavas spent the year of their desolate existence, and it is known as 'Agyatvas'. Not too far away is Pandav Fort, which stands as proof of their camouflage during this period and is filled with local legends and ancient tales.
Moving on, the highest point of the trek is Kunti Parbat, named after the mother of the Pandavas, in honor of a mother who symbolizes maternal strength and resilience in the mighty surroundings of the Himalayas.
Adi Kailash which is known as the Dhyangam Dham is a two-day journey from the famed Adi Kailash. The divine presence in this area is captured by Brahma Parvat which is located close to Adi Kailash.
The enlighteners wander to Om Parvat where they regard Shesh Nag Parvat, whose coiled shape reminds them of the boundless 'shilanyasa' knot between Lord Shiva and the incomparable 'nag', a sign of the zenith of creation and immortality.
It is exactly this spirit of sanctity and divinity, amidst stories and divine appearances, that pilgrims come here seeking peace, enlightenment, and a much better bond with God. As they go on that sacred journey, they get in touch with the timeless presence of Shiva in the mountains and the eternal dance of creation and destruction that continues there.