Somnath Dwarka Tour

Somnath – Dwarka Tour Package
A Sacred Journey Through Faith, Resilience, and the Eternal Presence of Lord Shiva & Lord Krishna

There are pilgrimages that connect you to divinity, and then there are pilgrimages that connect you to India’s eternal soul. The Somnath – Dwarka Tour is one such timeless journey where Lord Shiva and Lord Krishna guide devotees through lessons of faith, resilience, righteousness, and spiritual liberation.

Situated on the western coast of India in Gujarat, Somnath and Dwarka are not merely destinations on a map. They are pillars of Sanatan Dharma, standing strong against time, invasions, destruction, and rebirth—teaching humanity that truth and devotion can never be erased.

This pilgrimage takes you to:

Somnath Jyotirlinga – The first of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva
Dwarka – The golden kingdom and sacred abode of Lord Krishna

Together, they form a journey where penance meets purpose, and detachment meets divine duty.

Explore this sacred circuit with our carefully curated Somnath – Dwarka Tour Package, or combine it with other spiritual journeys from our Gujarat Tour Packages for a deeper and more fulfilling pilgrimage experience.

Plan your journey with Maharishi Tour & Travel Pvt. Ltd. , where devotion, comfort, and authentic spiritual experiences come together seamlessly.

Why the Somnath – Dwarka Tour Is Spiritually Incomparable

This sacred tour is unique because it unites:

Lord Shiva (the destroyer of illusion)
Lord Krishna (the protector of dharma)
Jyotirlinga worship and Vaishnavite devotion
The power of renunciation and righteous kingship

It is believed that:

Darshan at Somnath frees the soul from past karmas
Darshan at Dwarka teaches how to live righteously in the world

Together, they complete the spiritual journey of life and liberation.

SOMNATH – THE ETERNAL JYOTIRLINGA OF LORD SHIVA

Somnath: Where Faith Stands Unbroken

Somnath holds the honor of being the first among the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. Located on the shores of the Arabian Sea, Somnath is a symbol of unyielding faith and eternal resilience.

The name Somnath means:

“The Protector of Soma (Moon)”

According to legend, the Moon God was freed from a curse after worshipping Lord Shiva here—making Somnath a place of healing, renewal, and divine grace.

The Historical & Spiritual Resilience of Somnath Temple

The Somnath Temple has been:

Destroyed multiple times by invaders
Rebuilt repeatedly by devoted rulers and saints

Yet, each time, it rose stronger—symbolizing:

The indestructibility of Sanatan Dharma
The victory of faith over destruction

Somnath teaches pilgrims that truth may be tested, but it never perishes.

Somnath Jyotirlinga – The Pillar of Infinite Light

The Jyotirlinga at Somnath represents:

Infinite cosmic energy
Eternal consciousness
The beginning of spiritual awakening

Devotees believe that worshipping here:

Removes fear and negativity
Heals emotional and spiritual wounds
Grants inner strength and clarity

Standing before the Jyotirlinga with the sea breeze flowing through the temple complex creates a feeling of divinity merging with infinity.

Somnath Temple Architecture & Sacred Environment

The present-day Somnath Temple is built in:

Chalukya architectural style
Intricately carved stone with golden spires

The temple faces the sea, and according to belief:

“There is no landmass between Somnath and the South Pole.”

This symbolic alignment represents unbroken spiritual energy flowing through the universe.

Sacred Experiences in Somnath

1. Somnath Aarti

The evening aarti, with waves crashing nearby, creates a deeply meditative and emotional atmosphere.

2. Baan Ganga

A sacred well believed to have been created by Lord Ram while performing rituals for his ancestors.

3. Triveni Sangam

The confluence of the rivers Hiran, Kapila, and Saraswati, where pilgrims perform ancestral rituals and prayers.

DWARKA – THE KINGDOM OF LORD KRISHNA

Dwarka: The City Built by Divine Will

Dwarka is one of the Char Dham pilgrimage sites and one of the Sapta Puri, making it among the most sacred cities in Hinduism.

Dwarka was established by Lord Krishna himself after leaving Mathura, symbolizing:

Dharma over chaos
Responsibility over renunciation
Leadership rooted in righteousness

Dwarka represents how to live a spiritual life while fulfilling worldly duties.

Dwarkadhish Temple – The Divine Throne of Lord Krishna

At the heart of Dwarka stands the Dwarkadhish Temple , dedicated to Lord Krishna as the King of Dwarka.

Spiritual Importance

The temple is believed to be over 2,000 years old
Built on the site of Krishna’s royal palace
Represents Krishna as ruler, protector, and guide

Devotees feel:

Emotional grounding
Strength to face life’s challenges
Renewed faith in dharma

Sacred Rituals & Aartis at Dwarkadhish Temple

Mangla Aarti (early morning)
Shringar Aarti
Sandhya Aarti

Each aarti reflects a phase of Krishna’s divine daily life.

Bet Dwarka – Krishna’s Residential Island

A short boat ride from Dwarka leads to Bet Dwarka , believed to be Lord Krishna’s original residence and a site associated with Sudama’s visit.

Pilgrims consider Bet Dwarka essential for completing Krishna darshan.

Nageshwar Jyotirlinga – A Divine Bonus of the Tour

Located near Dwarka, Nageshwar Jyotirlinga is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva, making this tour even more spiritually rewarding.

Rukmini Devi Temple

Dedicated to Krishna’s consort, this temple represents devotion, loyalty, and divine companionship.

Gomti Ghat & Sudama Setu

Bathing in the Gomti River before temple darshan is considered highly auspicious. The Sudama Setu offers panoramic views and peaceful moments for reflection.

The Spiritual Harmony Between Somnath and Dwarka

This tour is spiritually complete because:

Somnath purifies the soul through renunciation
Dwarka teaches righteous living through devotion

Together, they guide pilgrims toward balance, inner peace, and spiritual fulfillment.

Best Time to Visit Somnath & Dwarka

October to March – Pleasant climate
Mahashivratri – Powerful Shiva worship
Janmashtami – Grand Krishna celebrations