About Sannihit Tirtha
Sannihit Tirtha is a sacred Hindu pilgrimage tank located in Ramrai village, Jind district, Haryana, within the 48-Kos Kurukshetra pilgrimage circuit. Revered as a holy bathing tirtha linked to Kurukshetra traditions, it is visited by devotees for ritual bathing especially during solar eclipses and festivals. The site comprises a traditional sarovar with ghats and adjoining small shrines in a rural village setting.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a quiet rural sarovar with stepped ghats, an open sacred water tank and small shrines along the banks. The surroundings are village fields and simple paved parikrama paths. Pilgrims perform ritual bathing and prayers, while other visitors can walk around the tank, observe devotional practices and experience a calm, non-commercial religious environment with basic infrastructure.
Key highlights
- 01
Sacred sarovar forming part of the 48-Kos Kurukshetra pilgrimage circuit
- 02
Stepped ghats used for ritual bathing and prayers
- 03
Association with Kurukshetra tirtha traditions and eclipse bathing
- 04
Rural village setting in Ramrai with small adjoining shrines
- 05
Important stop for pilgrims undertaking the 48-Kos Parikrama
History of Sannihit Tirtha
Sannihit Tirtha at Ramrai is counted among the tirthas of the 48-Kos Kurukshetra region, a pilgrimage area traditionally associated with the Mahabharata period and Kurukshetra. Such tirthas have been revered for centuries as sacred bathing places and are documented in regional pilgrimage lists maintained by Haryana tourism and district authorities.
Culture & Context
The tirtha holds religious significance for Hindus as a sacred bathing site where devotees perform ritual ablutions, prayers and parikrama. It is particularly revered during solar eclipses, Amavasya and other auspicious bathing festivals, when pilgrims believe a bath in the sarovar is meritorious. It remains an active local place of worship and pilgrimage.
Route
| By air |
|---|