Rameshwaram Ghat

Rameshwaram Ghat is a sacred Hindu religious site located at the confluence of three rivers - Banas, Chambal, and Seep - in Khandar Tehsil of Sawai Madhopur District, Rajasthan. The site features ancient temples dedicated to Lord Shiva and Lord Chaturbhujnath. According to Ramayana legends, Lord Rama rested here during his exile and installed a Shivling. The ghat hosts major annual fairs during Kartik Purnima and Mahashivratri, attracting thousands of devotees who perform ritual bathing in the holy confluence waters.

Visitors can explore the sacred river confluence where three rivers meet, visit ancient Shiva temples, and witness devotees performing ritual bathing ceremonies. The site offers peaceful natural surroundings with greenery along the riverbanks. During festival periods, visitors will experience large religious gatherings and vibrant fair atmospheres. The area provides opportunities for wildlife viewing, particularly gharial crocodiles in the Chambal River waters.

According to the Ramayana epic, Lord Rama, Lakshman, and Sita rested at this location during their exile. Legend states that Lord Rama installed a clay Shivling here and worshipped Lord Shiva. The site has been a place of pilgrimage for centuries and is associated with ancient Hindu mythology. An annual fair has been organized here during Shivratri festival for generations.

Known as Rajasthan's Triveni Sangam, the site holds immense religious importance for Hindus. It is referred to as 'Meena Janjati ka Prayagraj' (Prayagraj of the Meena tribe). Devotees from distant regions visit to bathe in the sacred confluence and perform jalabhishek on the Shivling. The site represents an important pilgrimage destination in Rajasthan with deep connections to Hindu mythology and local tribal traditions.