PANDIT PRADEEPJI MISHRA

Pandit Pradeepji Mishra is a well-known Bhajan presenter, storyteller, and hymn writer known for his bhajans. He is a storyteller and hymn writer from Sehore, Madhya Pradesh.

Pandit Pradeepji Mishra’s ascent from modest beginnings to international renown is proof of the strength of perseverance, imagination, and kindness. He has become a highly respected figure globally due to his influence in a number of fields, such as business, technology, and social welfare.

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Upcoming Events

21-25 November 2023

Shree Shiv Mahapuran Katha By Pandit Pradeepji Mishra

Pathardi - Vadner Dumala Road, Pathardi Gaon, Pathardi Phata, Nashik, Maharashtra, India

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Stay connected with us on our YouTube channel for daily live sessions and videos dedicated to the enlightening tales of the Shree Shiv Mahapuran Katha by Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra. Follow us to dive deep into the mystical world of Lord Shiva's wisdom and divine narratives. 

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Nashik's Rich History

Prior to the Ramayana era, Nashik was known as Panchavati. Nashik is significant in mythology, history, society, and culture. The city is one of the holiest locations for Hindus worldwide since it is located on the banks of the Godavari River. Nashik boasts a rich historical background, as legend has it that during his 14-year exile, Lord Rama, the King of Ayodhya, made Nashik his home. At the same location, Lord Laxman severed Shurpnakha’s nose at the behest of Lord Rama, leading to the naming of this city as Naishiki. Following the collapse of the Satavahana empire, the Chutus ruled over Maharashtra and Kuntala, while the Abhiras or Ahirs dominated in the northeast. According to the Puranas, 10 Abhiras ruled for 67 years. King Madhuriputra Ishvarasena, the Abhir, and a son of Shivadatla are mentioned in the Nasik inscription. This dynasty began in the years A.D. 249–250, which later came to be known as Kalachuri or Chedi.

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November 11, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Saptashrungi – Hill Range Located Just 60 kms Away From Nashik

November 9, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Sita Gufa – Believed to be the Spot Where Sita Was Kidnapped by Ravana

November 9, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Gangapur Dam – Largest Earthen Reservoir of Asia

November 1, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Nashik History

November 1, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Exploring the Mystique of Pandavleni Caves: Holy Rock-Cut Wonders in Nashik

November 1, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Sula Vine Yards – Most Popular Wineyards in Nashik

Nashik

Shiv Temple

November 19, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Shree Kapaleshwar Mahadev Mandir

November 19, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Sangameshwar Temple

November 19, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Shri Someshwar Mahadev Mandir Nashik

November 9, 2023 Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra

Trimbakeshwar Temple – One of the 12 Jyotirlingas

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For on-ground donations for this cause please contact Mr. Pramod Lasure at +91 9359636311

Please Note: Donations will be accepted in cash only

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    Pandit Pradeepji Mishra is a well-known Bhajan presenter, storyteller, and hymn writer known for his bhajans. He is a storyteller and hymn writer from Sehore, Madhya Pradesh.

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    Pandit Pradeepji Mishra is a well-known Bhajan presenter, storyteller, and hymn writer known for his bhajans. He is a storyteller and hymn writer from Sehore, Madhya Pradesh.

    Pandit Pradeepji Mishra’s ascent from modest beginnings to international renown is proof of the strength of perseverance, imagination, and kindness. He has become a highly respected figure globally due to his influence in a number of fields, such as business, technology, and social welfare.

    Welcome to the captivating world of spirituality and ancient wisdom with Pandit Pradeepji Mishra, a revered narrator of the Shiv Mahapuran Katha. With a deep-rooted passion for Hindu scriptures and a profound understanding of the mystical tales within the Shiv Mahapuran, Pandit Pradeepji Mishra brings these timeless stories to life with his eloquent narration.

    Immerse yourself in the divine journey of Lord Shiva, as Pandit Pradeepji Mishra weaves together the sacred narratives, imparting not only knowledge but also instilling a sense of reverence and devotion. His soul-stirring renditions of the Shiv Mahapuran Katha resonate with authenticity, taking you on a spiritual voyage that transcends time and space.

    Join us in experiencing the profound teachings and spiritual insights shared by Pandit Pradeepji Mishra, as he unfolds the celestial saga of Lord Shiva through the mesmerizing medium of storytelling. Embrace the divine energy and wisdom that emanate from the Shiv Mahapuran Katha, guided by the expertise and devotion of Pandit Pradeepji Mishra.

    Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra
    Closed

    Pandit Pradeepji Mishra is a well-known Bhajan presenter, storyteller, and hymn writer known for his bhajans. He is a storyteller and hymn writer from Sehore, Madhya Pradesh.

    Pandit Pradeepji Mishra’s ascent from modest beginnings to international renown is proof of the strength of perseverance, imagination, and kindness. He has become a highly respected figure globally due to his influence in a number of fields, such as business, technology, and social welfare.

    Welcome to the captivating world of spirituality and ancient wisdom with Pandit Pradeepji Mishra, a revered narrator of the Shiv Mahapuran Katha. With a deep-rooted passion for Hindu scriptures and a profound understanding of the mystical tales within the Shiv Mahapuran, Pandit Pradeepji Mishra brings these timeless stories to life with his eloquent narration.

    Immerse yourself in the divine journey of Lord Shiva, as Pandit Pradeepji Mishra weaves together the sacred narratives, imparting not only knowledge but also instilling a sense of reverence and devotion. His soul-stirring renditions of the Shiv Mahapuran Katha resonate with authenticity, taking you on a spiritual voyage that transcends time and space.

    Join us in experiencing the profound teachings and spiritual insights shared by Pandit Pradeepji Mishra, as he unfolds the celestial saga of Lord Shiva through the mesmerizing medium of storytelling. Embrace the divine energy and wisdom that emanate from the Shiv Mahapuran Katha, guided by the expertise and devotion of Pandit Pradeepji Mishra.

    Pandit Pradeep Ji Mishra
    Closed

    A Look Back at History:

    Prior to the Ramayana era, Nashik was known as Panchavati. Nashik is significant in mythology, history, society, and culture. The city is one of the holiest locations for Hindus worldwide since it is located on the banks of the Godavari River. Nashik boasts a rich historical background, as legend has it that during his 14-year exile, Lord Rama, the King of Ayodhya, made Nashik his home. At the same location, Lord Laxman severed Shurpnakha’s nose at the behest of Lord Rama, leading to the naming of this city as Naishiki. Following the collapse of the Satavahana empire, the Chutus ruled over Maharashtra and Kuntala, while the Abhiras or Ahirs dominated in the northeast. According to the Puranas, 10 Abhiras ruled for 67 years. King Madhuriputra Ishvarasena, the Abhir, and a son of Shivadatla are mentioned in the Nasik inscription. This dynasty began in the years A.D. 249–250, which later came to be known as Kalachuri or Chedi.

    Historical Nashik:

    According to legend, the Hindu epic Ramayana is the source of the name “Nashik.” The sister of the demon king Raavan, Shoorpanakha, attempted to woo Lord Ram while he was banished. The Raamayan claims that Raavan kidnapped Sita from the Western Ghats region known as Panchavati. These days, it is a well-liked place of worship inside the city borders. When the Peshwas took over the city in 1818, the city adopted its current name. But the Peshwa dynasty was short-lived, as Nashik was taken over by the British in the same year. One of the first contemporary libraries in Maharashtra (which was then known as the Presidency of Bombay) was established in Nashik in 1840.

    Heritage & Culture:

    SIMHASTHA KUMBHAMELA

    Kumbhamela is the gathering place of millions of people from all over the world who come together to partake in the spirituality and knowledge flowing beside holy rivers, without any kind of invitation, notification, or call to action. The Sanskrit term for pitcher, kumbha, is also called the kalasha at times. In Indian astrology, Kumbh is also the zodiac sign for Aquarius. Mela is the name for an event, a meeting, or just a fair. A specific astronomical configuration of moving planets causes the Kumbh celebration to rotate at four different locations in India. Millions of followers bathe in the holy waters, believing that doing so will purify their spirits and bring them salvation. The beginning of the Kumbh festival is described in the Naardiya Purana, Shiva Purana, and Brahma Purana. It is celebrated at Prayag, Nashik-Trimbakeshwar, and Ujjain following Haridwar. Every twelve years, it is commemorated at these locations.Ardha Kumbha, on the other hand, is celebrated in Haridwar and Allahabad every six years. In 2015–16, Trimbakeshwar and Nashik hosted the final Simhastha Kumbhamela.

    Tourist Places in Nashik:

    1. All religion temple Tapovan
    2. Mangi Tungi Temple
    3. Panchvati
    4. Pandav Caves
    5. Shree Saptshrungi Gad Vani
    6. Shree Someshwar Temple
    7. Ramkund Nashik
    8. Dhammagiri – Vipassana Centre
    9. Kushavart Tirtha-Trimbakeshwar
    10. Trimbakeshwar Temple

    About Nashik
    Closed

    A Look Back at History:

    Prior to the Ramayana era, Nashik was known as Panchavati. Nashik is significant in mythology, history, society, and culture. The city is one of the holiest locations for Hindus worldwide since it is located on the banks of the Godavari River. Nashik boasts a rich historical background, as legend has it that during his 14-year exile, Lord Rama, the King of Ayodhya, made Nashik his home. At the same location, Lord Laxman severed Shurpnakha’s nose at the behest of Lord Rama, leading to the naming of this city as Naishiki. Following the collapse of the Satavahana empire, the Chutus ruled over Maharashtra and Kuntala, while the Abhiras or Ahirs dominated in the northeast. According to the Puranas, 10 Abhiras ruled for 67 years. King Madhuriputra Ishvarasena, the Abhir, and a son of Shivadatla are mentioned in the Nasik inscription. This dynasty began in the years A.D. 249–250, which later came to be known as Kalachuri or Chedi.

    Historical Nashik:

    According to legend, the Hindu epic Ramayana is the source of the name “Nashik.” The sister of the demon king Raavan, Shoorpanakha, attempted to woo Lord Ram while he was banished. The Raamayan claims that Raavan kidnapped Sita from the Western Ghats region known as Panchavati. These days, it is a well-liked place of worship inside the city borders. When the Peshwas took over the city in 1818, the city adopted its current name. But the Peshwa dynasty was short-lived, as Nashik was taken over by the British in the same year. One of the first contemporary libraries in Maharashtra (which was then known as the Presidency of Bombay) was established in Nashik in 1840.

    Heritage & Culture:

    SIMHASTHA KUMBHAMELA

    Kumbhamela is the gathering place of millions of people from all over the world who come together to partake in the spirituality and knowledge flowing beside holy rivers, without any kind of invitation, notification, or call to action. The Sanskrit term for pitcher, kumbha, is also called the kalasha at times. In Indian astrology, Kumbh is also the zodiac sign for Aquarius. Mela is the name for an event, a meeting, or just a fair. A specific astronomical configuration of moving planets causes the Kumbh celebration to rotate at four different locations in India. Millions of followers bathe in the holy waters, believing that doing so will purify their spirits and bring them salvation. The beginning of the Kumbh festival is described in the Naardiya Purana, Shiva Purana, and Brahma Purana. It is celebrated at Prayag, Nashik-Trimbakeshwar, and Ujjain following Haridwar. Every twelve years, it is commemorated at these locations.Ardha Kumbha, on the other hand, is celebrated in Haridwar and Allahabad every six years. In 2015–16, Trimbakeshwar and Nashik hosted the final Simhastha Kumbhamela.

    Tourist Places in Nashik:

    1. All religion temple Tapovan
    2. Mangi Tungi Temple
    3. Panchvati
    4. Pandav Caves
    5. Shree Saptshrungi Gad Vani
    6. Shree Someshwar Temple
    7. Ramkund Nashik
    8. Dhammagiri – Vipassana Centre
    9. Kushavart Tirtha-Trimbakeshwar
    10. Trimbakeshwar Temple

    About Nashik
    Closed