Amritsar is one of the most mesmerizing and ancient cities of northern India
. The great Golden temple is located in Amritsar. The beauty and the rich historic and religious background of the golden temple makes it one of the most precious jewels of India.
Introduction
Golden temple is a marvelous religious tourist spot in India. Holidays in India would be incomplete till you visit one of the most legendary places of Punjab called Amritsar where this golden temple is situated. There are many websites that provide attractive tour packages that include visit to Golden temple together with many other tourist attractions in and around Amritsar. Select the package that best suits your requirements and get ready for an amazing religious trip.
The Golden Temple is the pride of Amritsar. You will be taken on a visit to this magnificent monument. You will also visit Jalan Wala Bagh and the Wagha Border while you are in Amritsar. From here you proceed to explore the Himalayan kingdoms of Shilma and Manali, while stopping at Dharmshala on the way. The tour begins and ends at Delhi.
Pool of Nectar
Golden temple is known for its holy pool of nectar. It is said that the water of this pool is miraculous and has amazing healing powers. Religious people come from far off places to drink the water of this holy pool of golden temple. India is a country of rich culture and religion. There is a religious belief among Indians that if the water of this holy pool is given to an ill person, he/she will be gradually cured with the magical powers of this pool.
Architecture of Golden temple
One of the most profound characteristic of Golden temple is that it is built at a lower level. The temple truly boasts to be one of the most treasured jewels of India with its marble flooring, golden dome, and intricately engraved designs on the ceiling. Guru Granth Sahib is kept on the first floor under a beautiful canopy. On the second floor, there is a Shish Mahal. It is a dazzling mirror room that is constructed with a square opening. The opening is given just above where the Guru Granth Sahib is kept on the first floor in order to avoid stepping on it.