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Tuesday, August 21, 2018

Most Haunted places in Chhattisgarh

August 21, 2018 0 Comments

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Hello friends, today we are talking about in hunted house places on chhattisghar.
                    These haunted places of Chhattisgarh will make your dreams scary

 GHOST

                   In your childhood, you must have heard the stories of ghosts from the grandparents. As a small child, you have never realized that how scary it might be if these stories began to decline in real life. There would have been some relation with the actual characters of those stories, but these horror stories were used to prevent the children from doing just the wrong things and to be used for quick disposal.
                  It may be that grandparents have heard these horror stories on the basis of their personal experience or they have come to know about these stories from movies or their families. But today's modern generation does not believe in the story of these ghosts. But it does not mean that there is no existence in the world of ghosts or demonic powers in this world.

Haunted places in Chhattisgarh.
                 You must have heard this from your mother to sleep early in your childhood, that the son will go to sleep early or the ghost will come ... Let's talk about the stories of stories that we are going to tell you about such incidents and places. Where people have really realized the spirits and the ghosts, they have seen these satanic demons in reality.

                Today we are going to talk about the sites in India which are considered the most haunted places in the state of Chhattisgarh. Due to the scary experiences of this here, no one wanders after the evening here.

Bhilai Wai Shape Bridge.


               Several years ago a bridge was built to solve the traffic problem in Bhilai. Local people were very relieved by the construction of this bridge. The distant journey had now become much less than the bridge was built. This build was built in some Wi-Shape.

               But a few days after becoming a business, people saw some unusual events going down here. The experts believe that there is a ghost on the road of the bridge. Which appears wandering on this road between 12 o'clock and 4 o'clock in the night.

             Some people claim that in some white clothes the woman suddenly comes in front of the vehicle and asks for lift. So the knowledgeable person does not pass during the night at night. It is believed that this soul makes its prey to strangers.

Haunted House of Jagdalpur.
             There is an old house near Bastar and Bakavand in Chhattisgarh, which is known as Haunted House in the city. A story is associated with this haunted house, says that sometimes a man tried to enter this house by showing great courage, but he could not come out. The experts believe that the soul settling in this haunted house has made that person his victim.

             Some people also say that there is a devil in this house, if someone tries to stay here for a long time, then the phantom that lives here harasses him. Many people also say that the phantom living here comes to the human being and takes away his soul. However, there is nothing quite true about how much truth is in all these facts.



Telegraph railway crossing.
              After an incident in 2011, this place is considered as the most haunted area of ​​Bilaspur. It is said that a sharp train here made 18 people their prey. After this terrible incident, many people have seen strange happenings falling on this railway crossing. This painful incident took place around 7 a.m. when the railway crossing was closed and people were waiting for the train to go.

              It is believed that at this place, the soul of those dead people wanders, who bothers the people passing by at night. Experts say that even after passing many years of the incident, the corpse of dead humans is visible on the crossing railway track. Which is a verse that creates a hugs in its own right.

             Chhattisgarh is known for its forests, temples and waterfalls. The goodness of this state is different. Today you will learn about such spots, where people have felt mysterious powers. Here is one of these Haunted House of Jagalpur. It is said that there is a demonic spirit in this house and whatever happens in this house, it does not return. People say that a man went in by guts and never came out. This house is near the banker of Bastar. People believe that inside this house is the ghost of a man who does not want anyone to be inside the house. 
             The second haned place is the Tarbahar railway crossing. This place of Bilaspur is very dangerous. This place became scared, the train crushed 18 people. People say that the souls are disturbing people when they are crossing the crossing at night. People say that here many people cross the crossing and during this time the train also passes here, but nothing happens to them. This is the magic of souls. This place is one of the most dangerous places, where people do not like to spend the night. Garage Road is the next beaten place. This road is two to three kilometers long. There is no room for light in this road. People say that when they are passing through this path, a woman asks for lift. When they give lift, the woman disappears after a while after sitting in the car. Here are some more such Haunted Stories of Chhattisgarh. Watch this video to know them.



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Sunday, August 19, 2018

Babadham Kosamnara, Chhattisghar,in Raigad, District

August 19, 2018 0 Comments
                                                     Babadham Kosamnara.

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       Hello friends, today we are talking about chhattisghar Lena Baba Satyanarayan in raighar District.


                        In the Hindu scriptures, the ritual penance is given in the forests, mountains and Kandras for 15-20 years of rishi Munis. In general, people consider it to be fictional stories but not people of Chhattisgarh. In the district of Raigad district of Chhattisgarh, it was 19 years since 19 February 1998 that 19 years of doing this haughtiness in the penance was done by Lena Baba Satyanarayan.

               In Raigad, the temperature in summer season reaches 49 degrees. It is in itself a complete pilgrimage to see Varanja Babaji in the haste of the roof without too much cold and rainy rain, including such hot mushrooms.

              Babaji was a spiritual child since childhood, depicted on 12th July 1984 in Deori, Dusherpali, a simple farmer of Dayanidhi Sahu and Hansmatati Sahu, 19 kilometers away from Kosmana. Once, he continued performing penance for 7 consecutive days in the Shiv Mandir located next to the village's pond. When he returned to the house with the consent of his parents and villagers, but in a way, Shiva himself had enraged himself within him.

       At the age of 13 years, Baba cutting his tongue and putting it on Shiva Linga
Will be taken in your purse.This Baba morning time from 7 a.m. to 12 in the night
Have lived Open your eyes after 12 o'clock. Raigarh! It was a miracle of Satyanarayan Baba that I had to quit the busy schedule and come to Babadham. Baba Satyanarayan has been absorbed in the monsoon penance with the help of cold, heat and rain in the same place for the last 19 years

                  At the age of 14, he went to school for a day but did not go to school. Babaji left for Raigad in the school dress of white shirt and khaki half pants. He reached the distance of 19 km from his village and settled down from Raigad and reached Kosmarnara. In a barren land a few miles away from Kosmanaara, they gathered some stones and made the form of Shivling and devoted it after cutting their tongue. For some days no one was found, but the news spread like a fire in the forest and news of the people started reaching there.

             Some people also monitored Baba Baba, but whoever is absorbed in Baba ji's penance is still absorbed in the hath yoga at that place till date. My father named him in his childhood. Haldar ... father used to call Satyam with love. Baba Satya Narayan named the people who saw their Hatha Yoga ...

                  It is the penance of Baba that is due to him, otherwise the ordinary person can not sit silent for a few hours. This is a punishment for him. Addressing the conference of Sahu Samaj organized in Bababham Kosamnara, the Chief Minister, Dr. Raman Singh expressed his views.
                 Chief Minister Dr. Raman Singh today participated in the Pran Pratishtha and inauguration ceremony of newly built devotee Mata Karma-Krishna Temple at Satyanarayan Babadham in Kosmanaara near Raigad. Earlier, Chief Minister Dr. Singh received blessings from Satyanarayan Baba. Chief Minister Dr. Singh worshiped the law and joined the Havan program.

                 Baba does not talk. But when you break the meditation, then communicate only to the devotees in the gesture. Now there is almost every arrangement in Kosmana for devotees who visit Baba Satyanarayana who make Dhaira a pilgrim place in Raigad but Baba has also refused to shade on his own head. Even today, the harsh tenacity of Baba ji continues ..

        There is more crowd in the month of Savan. In which the worship of Shiva Bholenath Bhagwan is performed, In Chhattisgarh, there is a lot of places where Lord Shiva Shankar is glorified.

 It is all wrong rumor by saying the media and scientific researchers also.The true mind is.


           Please share this post more and more so that everyone can get this information !!

                                                Satyanarayan Baba Ki Jai

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Saturday, August 18, 2018

COAL MINE IN INDIA CHHATTISGARH KORBA

August 18, 2018 0 Comments




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                   Korba Coalfield in Korba District, Chhattisgarh 
              Gevra Mines: Asia's largest open cast mine

KORBA
Coal mining in India
                          Coal mining in India began in 1774 when John Sumner and Suetonius Grant Heatly of the East India Company commenced commercial exploitation in the Raniganj Coalfield along the Western bank of Damodar river. Growth remained slow for nearly a century due to low demand. The introduction of steam locomotives in 1853 boosted demand, and coal production rose to an annual average of 1 million metric tons (1.1 million short tons). India produced 6.12 million metric tons (6.75 million short tons) of coal per year by 1900 and 18 million metric tons (20 million short tons) per year by 1920. Coal production rose steadily over the next few decades, and was boosted by demand caused by World War I. Production slumped in the interwar period, but rose to 30 million metric tons (33 million short tons) by 1946 largely as a result of World War II.
                       In the regions of British India known as Bengal, Bihar and Odisha, the Kutch Gurjar Kshatriyas pioneered Indian involvement in coal mining from 1894. They broke the previous monopolies held by British and other Europeans, establishing many collieries. Seth Khora Ramji Chawda of Sinugra was the first Indian to break the British monopoly in the Jharia Coalfields. Other Indian communities followed the example of the Kshatriyas in the Dhanbad-Jharia-Bokaro fields after the 1930s. These included the Punjabis, Kutchis, Marwaris, Gujaratis, Bengalis and Hindustanis. Following independence, the Government of India introduced several 5-year development plans. Annual production rose to 33 million metric tons (36 million short tons) at the beginning of the First Five Year Plan. The National Coal Development Corporation (NCDC) was established in 1956 with the aim of increaing coal production efficiently by systematic and scientific development of the coal industry.
                     The Indira Gandhi administration nationalized coal mining in phases - coking coal mines in 1971-72 and non-coking coal mines in 1973. With the enactment of the Coal Mines (Nationalization) Act, 1973, all coal mines in India were nationalized on 1 May 1973. This policy was reversed by the Narendra Modi administration four decades later. In March 2015, the government permitted private companies to mine coal for use in their own cement, steel, power or aluminium plants. The Coking Coal Mines (Nationalization) Act, 1972 and the Coal Mines (Nationalization) Act, 1973 were repealed on 8 January 2018. In the final step toward denationalization, on 20 February 2018, the government permitted private firms to enter the commercial coal mining industry. Under the new policy, mines will be auctioned to the firm offering the highest per tonne price. The move broke the monopoly over commercial mining that state-owned Coal India has enjoyed since nationalisation in 1973.    
                      India has the fifth largest coal reserves in the world, and is the fourth largest producer of coal in the world, producing 662.79 million metric tons (730.60 million short tons) in 2016-17. As on 31 March 2017, India had 315.14 billion metric tons (347.38 billion short tons) of the resource. The estimated total reserves of lignite coal as on 31 March 2017 was 44.70 billion metric tons (49.27 billion short tons). Due to high demand and poor average quality, India is forced to import high quality coal to meet the requirements of steel plants. India's coal imports have risen from 49.79 million metric tons (0.05488 billion short tons) in 2007-08 to 190.95 million metric tons (0.21049 billion short tons) in 2016-17. India's coal exports rose from 1.63 million metric tons (1.80 million short tons) in 2007-08 to 2.44 million metric tons (2.69 million short tons) in 2012-13, but subsequently declined to 1.77 million metric tons (1.95 million short tons) in 2016-17. Dhanbad city is the largest coal producing city

Nationalisation of coal mines.

                   Right from its genesis, the commercial coal mining in modern times in India has been dictated by the needs of the domestic consumption. India has abundant domestic reserves of coal. Most of these are in the states of Jharkhand, Odisha, West Bengal, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Telangana and Madhya Pradesh.[11] On account of the growing needs of the steel industry, a thrust had to be given on systematic exploitation of coking coal reserves in Jharia coalfield. Adequate capital investment to meet the burgeoning energy needs of the country was not forthcoming from the private coal mine owners.
                  Unscientific mining practices adopted by some of them and poor working conditions of labor in some of the private coal mines became matters of concern for the Government. On account of these reasons, the Central Government took a decision to nationalize the private coal mines. The nationalization was done in two phases, the first with the coking coal mines in 1971-72 and then with the non-coking coal mines in 1973. In October, 1971, the Coking Coal Mines (Emergency Provisions) Act, 1971 provided for taking over in public interest of the management of coking coal mines and coke oven plants pending nationalization. This was followed by the Coking Coal Mines (Nationalization) Act, 1972 under which the coking coal mines and the coke oven plants other than those with the Tata Iron & Steel Company Limited and Indian Iron & Steel Company Limited, were nationalized on May 1, 1972 and brought under the Bharat Coking Coal Limited (BCCL), a new Central Government Undertaking. Another enactment, namely the Coal Mines (Taking Over of Management) Act, 1973, extended the right of the Government of India to take over the management of the coking and non-coking coal mines in seven States including the coking coal mines taken over in 1971. This was followed by the nationalization of all these mines on May 1, 1973 with the enactment of the Coal Mines (Nationalization) Act, 1973 which determined the eligibility of coal mining in India.
Reserves.
               India has the fifth largest coal reserves in the world. As on 31 March 2017, India had 315.14 billion metric tons (347.38 billion short tons) of the resource. The known reserves of coal rose 2.05% over the previous year, with the discovery of an estimated 6.34 billion metric tons (6.99 billion short tons). The estimated total reserves of lignite coal as on 31 March 2017 was 44.70 billion metric tons (49.27 billion short tons).[18] The energy derived from coal in India is about twice that of the energy derived from oil, whereas worldwide, energy derived from coal is about 30% less than energy derived from oil.
Coal deposits are primarily found in eastern and south-central India. Jharkhand, Odisha, Chhattisgarh, West Bengal, Madhya Pradesh, Telangana and Maharashtra accounted for 98.20% of the total known coal reserves in India. As on 31 March 2017, Jharkhand and Odisha had the largest coal deposits of 26.16% and 24.52% respectively

StateCoal Reserves.
       
                    (in billion metric tonnes)Type of CoalfieldJharkhand81.17Gondwana ,Odisha75.90Gondwana,Chhattisgarh56.04Gondwana,West Bengal31.53Gondwana,Madhya Pradesh26.91Gondwana,Telangana21.41Gondwana,Maharashtra11.44Gondwana,Uttar Pradesh1.06Gondwana,Meghalaya0.58Tertiary,Assam0.52Tertiary,Nagaland0.32Tertiary,Bihar0.16Gondwana,Sikkim0.10Gondwana,Arunachal Pradesh0.09TertiaryIndia308.80

Korba Coalfield.
                  Korba Coalfield is located in Korba district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh in the basin of the Hasdeo River, a tributary of the Mahanadi.
                   Korba Coalfield is located between latitudes 220 15’ N and 220 30’ N and longitudes 820 15’ E and 82055 ’ E.[1] Korba Coalfield covers an area of about 530 square kilometres (200 sq mi).[2][3] According to Geological Survey of India, total reserves (including proved, indicated and inferred reserves) of non-coking coal (as on 1.1.2004) in Korba Coalfield was 10,074.77 million tonnes, out of which 7,732.87 was up to a depth of 300 m and 2,341.90 million tonnes was at a depth of 300–600 m.[4]
                Coal mined at Korba coalfield generally has the following characteristics – moisture: 4.5–7.4 per cent, volatile matter: 27.9–39.2 per cent, fixed carbon: 34.1–47.7 per cent, ash content: 11.2–31.6 per cent

               Though coal has been mined in Korba coalfields since 1941, large scale production could be initiated only on completion of the Champa-Korba rail link in 1955.[6] Open cast mining activities in the Korba Coalfield are now being carried out. Korba Coalfield accounts for a major portion of coal mined by South Eastern Coalfields Limited. The 2010 production of SECL was 101.15 tonnes, out of which 73.35 tonnes came from Korba Coalfield.[7]
Sub-areas of Korba Coalfield are: Korba, Surakachhar, Rajgamar, Manikpur, Dhelwadih, Kushumunda and Gevra. The major working coalmines are: Surakachhar, Banki, Balgi, Rajgamar, Pavan, Manikpur, Dhewadih, Singhali, Bagdeva, Kusumunda, Laxman, Gevra and Dipka


Gevra Open Cast Mine.

               Gevra mine is an open cast mine complex at the town of Gevra that has been described as the largest open cast mine in India and Asia, as well as the world's second-largest.[5][8][9][10] As of 2011 it has a capacity of 35 million tonnes per annum.[11] It was opened in 1981. During 1999–2000, it produced over 18 million tonnes of coal and removed 12 million m3of overburden. In 2000, Gevra mine had a plan to expand from 12 million tonnes per annum to 25 million tonnes per annum.[12] Actual production was raised from 18 million tonnes to 26 million tonnes annually in 3½ years.[13] SECL reported that on 18 March 2007, Gevra Open Cast Mine produced 100,000 tonnes of coal,[14] the highest quantity of coal ever produced by any mine or coalfield in India on a single day.[14][15] Expansion of capacity of Gevra mine from 35 million tonnes annually to 43.75 million tonnes annually has been awaiting environmental clearance since 2009

Dipka Open Cast Mine.

Dipka Open Cast Mine has an annual capacity of 25 million tones

Kusmunda Open Cast Mine.

Kusmunda Open Cast Mine has an annual capacity of 10 million tonnes my name is shikha
Pollution.
                    In a paper on "Assessment of impact of Coal and Minerals Related Industrial Activities in Korba Industrial Belt Through Spectroscopic Technique" by Rajesh Kumar, Gurdeep Singh and Asim Kumar Pal, the authors highlighted, "Korba Coalfield has been identified as one of the hot spots and the worst polluted area in India. There is widespread concern of air pollution due to emission of particulates from various mining and allied activities."[1]
                  The main sources of pollution in the Korba area are coal-based power plants, smelter and open cast mines at Gevra, Dipka and Kusmunda. Large scale transportation of coal raises a pollution problem. Amongst steps taken or underway to check pollution in the area are: widening and repairs of roads in Gevra, Dipka and Kusmunda mines and procurement of Continuous Ambient Air Monitoring Stations at Gevra and Dipka mines.

Coal washeries.
                   There is a pronounced degree of contamination in the coal from open cast mines. Such coal often has ash content averaging 40 per cent. Moreover, with multiple sources of supply, the quality is inconsistent. Even 6–8 per cent reduction in ash improves coal quality significantly. Coal preparation, or washing as it is commonly referred to, is both economical and environmentally beneficial.[17] Coal washeries are being established in Korba Coalfields. ACB (India) had set up a washery at Dipka in 1999, gradually upgrading capacity from 1 million tonnes per annum to 12 million tonnes per annum.[18] The KJSL Coal Washery at Dhatura in Pali tehsil has an annual capacity of 2 million tones

Power plants.

                 There are several coal-based thermal power stations in the area consuming coal from Korba Coalfield. Korba Super Thermal Power Plant of NTPC has installed capacity of 2,600 MW. It gets coal from Gevra and Kusmunda mines.[20] Chhattisgarh State Power Generation Company Limited has three power stations in the area: Korba East Thermal Power Station has installed capacity of 440 MW, Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Thermal Power Station (Korba East) 500 MW, and Hasdeo Thermal Power Station (Korba West) 840 MW.[21] The captive power plant of Balco (BCPP) has an installed capacity of 270 MW.[22] It is coming up with a 1,200 MW power expansion projec

            This Is A Black Diamond Area In Chhattisgarh Korba 
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Friday, August 17, 2018

Tourism Temple in Chhattisgarh

August 17, 2018 0 Comments

                 Temple in Chhattisgarh


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Tourism Temple in Chhattisgarh

                     Tourism in Chhattisgarh refers to tourism in Indian state of Chhattisgarh. It is India's 10th largest state and situated in the heart of India, is endowed with a rich cultural heritage and attractive natural diversity. The state has many ancient monuments, rare wildlife, exquisitely carved temples, Buddhist sites, palaces, water falls, caves, rock paintings and hill plateaus. Most of these sites are untouched and unexplored and offer a unique and alternate experience to tourists, compared to traditional destinations which have become overcrowded. For tourists who are tired of the crowds at major destinations will like the Bastar district, with its unique cultural and ecological identity. The green state of Chhattisgarh has 41.33% of its area under forests and is one of the richest bio-diversity areas in the country. and total districtes of
chhattisghar in 29th.

Temples.

                        Notable and ancient temples in Chhattisgarh include: Shri Ram Janki Temple at Setganga in Mungeli District, Bhoramdeo temple near Kawardha in Kabirdham district, Rajivlochan temple at Rajim and Champaran in Raipur district, Chandrahasini Devi temple at Chandrapur, Vishnu temple at Janjgir, Damudhara (Rishab Tirth) and Sivarinarayana Laxminarayana temple in Janjgir-Champa district, Bambleshwari Temple at Dongargarhin Rajnandgaon district, Danteshwari Temple in Dantewada district, Deorani-Jethani temple at Tala gram and Mahamaya temple at Ratanpur in Bilaspur district, Laxman temple at Sirpur in Mahasamund district, Uwasaggaharam Parshwa Teerth at Nagpura in Durg district, Pali with Lord Shiva temple and Kharod with Lakshmaneswar temple, Patal Bhairavi temple in outer area of Rajnandgaon.
Giraudhpuri is a religious place for the Satnamis. They are the followers of Satnam Panth.
Sirpur is proposed world heritage site and Malhar are of historical significance, as they were visited by Xuanzang, the Chinese historian. Mama- bachha temple at Barsoor.
                      The hot spring known as Taat Pani, (taat - hot, pani - water) the hot spring flows in Balrampur district. This hot spring flows throughout the year and is reputed to have medicinal properties due to its high sodium content.National Thermal Power Corporation Limited is developing a geothermal power plant at Taat Pani, which is described as the first geothermal power plant in India.

                 Most Beautiful Temple in chhattisghar
1.Temple in kabirdham District.
                     Know the information related to this beautiful Bhormadev temple like History, Kisan and when was made in Hindi. This temple is more than 1 thousand years old, which is located in Kabirdham district, Chhattisgarh. See Photos of Bhormadev Temple, Learn more about this in your language. This Bhormadev Temple, or 'Khajuraho of Chhattisgarh', is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, carved on rocky stones in the city style. Located in the Kabirdham district of Chhattisgarh, this temple was built in the period 7th to 11th century and it is beautifully located between mountain ranges. The temples were built by King Ramchandra of the Nag Dynasty. Shivaling has been carved beautifully in the temple. There is a similarity with the temple of Konark and Khajuraho temple of Bhormadev temple.

 History and story of this temple
                  Amidst the fascinating atmosphere of Maikal Mountain and green forests, Bhormadev Temple is engraved on rocky stones in a beautiful city style. Shiva Ling is carved in the temple very well and the creative appeal of gender attracts visitors. With a similarity to the Khajuraho temple, Bhormadev Temple is also known as Khajuraho of Chhattisgarh. Historians say that when Lord Cunnigham visited the temple, he called it one of the most decorated temples which he had ever seen.

2.Temple in Mungeli District.

                        Setganga is a tourist destination of the Mungeli district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh.
 Temple.

               It is mainly known for the Shri Ram Janki temple, which was built in 1751 by Zamindar Daryasi Singh of Pandaria. The temple is best known for its gatekeeper, the demon king of Lanka, Ravana.
             The city lies about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east from Mungeli, 65 kilometres (40 mi) east from Bilaspur, and 45 kilometres (28 mi) west from Kawardha which are situated on National Highway 130A


3.Temple in Janjgir champa District.

                        Shivrinarayan is a town and a nagar panchayat in Janjgir-Champa district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh.Shivrinarayan has a significant role in the life of Lord Rama. Lord Rama along with his wife Sita and his younger brother Lakshaman had started his Vanvas (exile) in the Bastar district (more precisely Dandakaranya region) of Chhattisgarh. They lived more than 10 years of their 14 years of Vanvas in different places of Chhattisgarh. One of the remarkable place is Shivrinarayan which is nearby Bilaspur district of Chhattisgarh. Shivrinarayan was named after an old lady Shabari. When Ram visited Shabari she said "I do not have anything to offer other than my heart, but here are some berry fruits. May it please you, my Lord." Saying so, Shabari offered the fruits she had meticulously collected to Rama. When Rama was tasting them, Lakshmana raised the concern that Shabari had already tasted them and therefore unworthy of eating. To this Rama said that of the many types of food he had tasted, "nothing could equal these berry fruits, offered with such devotion. You taste them, then alone will you know. Whomsoever offers a fruit, leaf, flower or some water with love, I partake it with great joy." More details at Shabari.
                       Main gate, Mother Chandrahasini Devi temple, ChandrapurChanderpore is located at the confluence of the river Mand river, river of river and Mahanadi, in Dabhara tehsil of Janjgir-Champa district of Chhattisgarh. It is a temple of Lord Chandrahasini Devi. It is one of the Shakti Peeths of Siddha Shakti Peeth. One of the 52 Shakti Peethas of Manga Durga Mother is immortalized as a moonhasini. Due to the face of the Moon, its fame is known as the mother of Chandrahasini and Chandrashekhi.All of us have immense faith and trust. At the Mother's Court, coconut, agarbatti, floral and worshiping them The mother fulfills all the wishes of her children without selflessness. All devotees coming here will be able to fulfill their wishes. The Rthy. There is no limit to the faith of the devotees on the mother, as it is no limit on the compassionate devotees of the mother.
 "Jai Maa Chandrahasini Your Grace Continues On My Son"
                                                                Jagdambika Durgayya Namah

4.Temple in Rajnandangaon District.
                    Bambleshwari Temple is at Dongargarh in Rajnandgaon district, Chhattisgarh, India. It is on a hilltop of 1600 feet. This temple is referred as Badi Bambleshwari. Another temple at ground level, the Chhotti Bambleshwari is situated about 1/2 km from the main temple complex. These temples are revered by lakhs of people of Chhattisgarh who flock around the shrine during the Navratris of Kavar (during Dashera) and Chaitra (during Ram Navami). There is tradition of lighting Jyoti Kalashduring Navaratris here.

Location;- Dongargarh is 107 kilometers from Raipur, via Bhilai, Durg and Rajnandgaon. Dongargarh does not exactly fall on the massive Mumbai highway, a diversion some 25  km before, from the Calcutta-Mumbai National Highway (NH #6) leads the vehicle through lush green vegetation and mild forests on a narrow winding single road.
                       Dongargarh is 40  km from district headquarters Rajnandgaon and is well connected with buses from Rajnandgaon. Dongargarh is also well connected with trains. It is on the Mumbai - Howrah main line at a distance of 200 km from Nagpur and 100 km from Raipur . The nearest airport is at Raipur Airport.


5. Temple in Mahasamund District.
                  Sirpur is a village in Mahasamund district in the state of Chhattisgarh 78 km away from Raipur and 35 km from Mahasamund city[2] on the banks of the river Mahanadi.[3]
                 
The village hosts the Sirpur Group of Monuments consisting of Buddhist, Hindu and Jain temples and monasteries. These are dated from the 5th to 12th century. Some of these were visited in 1872 by Cunningham, who published his findings about the Laxman temple and its interesting carvings. Recent excavations have uncovered 12 Buddhist Viharas, 1 Jain Vihara, monolithic statues of Buddha and Mahavira, 22 Shiva temples and 5 Vishnu temples, underground granary market and a sixth century ‘snaan kund’ (public bath).
Location;-  Sirpur, also referred to as Shripur, Sripura or Sripur (literally, "city of auspiciousness, abundance, Lakshmi") in ancient Indian texts and inscriptions, is a village on the Mahanadi River 78 kilometres (48 mi) east of Raipur.[4] The closest airport is the Swami Vivekananda airport at Raipur (IATA: RPR), with daily flights to major cities in India. Sirpur is accessible from Raipur by a recently built four lane National Highway 53 and bus services. It is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) north of the highway after crossing the Mahanadi River. Sirpur is also connected by the national railway network through Raipur or Mahasamund railway stations.
                        Sirpur village is a major archaeological site along Mahanadi River. It was visited in 1872 by Alexander Cunningham, a colonial British India official. His report on a Laxman (Lakshmana) temple at Sirpur brought it to international attention. The location is mentioned in the memoirs of the Chinese traveler Xuanzang as a location of monasteries and temples. The site has been significant for its temple ruins of Rama and Lakshmana of the Ramayana fame, as well as those related to Shaivism, Shaktism, Buddhism and Jainism. The site excavations after 1950, particularly after 2003, have yielded 22 Shiva temples, 5 Vishnu temples, 10 Buddha Viharas, 3 Jain Viharas, a 6th/7th century market and snana-kund (bath house). The site shows extensive syncretism, where Buddhist and Jain statues or motifs intermingle with Shiva, Vishnu and Devi temples.

6. Temple in Durg District.
               Durg District is situated in Chhattisgarh state of India. Until 2000 it formed part of Madhya Pradesh. District headquarters is Durg. The district covers an area of  km². As of 2011 it is the second most populous district of Chhattisgarh (out of 18), after Raipur.[1]    
             
The district is home to two important religious sites. The principal Hindu temple, the Ganga Maiyaat Jhalmala, Jain shrine of Uwasaggaharam Parshwa Teerth at Nagpura (near Durg), attract pilgrims from all over India.The Langurveer Mandir is one and only Hindu Temple Devoted to God Langoorveer in India situated in Durg.
              The town of Bhilai is home to the Bhilai Steel Plant. now durg has been divided into 3 major district namely Durg, Balod and Bemetara.

7. Temple in Korba District.
             The Siva temple at Pali, the district headquarters of Korba, was a favourite of Raja Vikramaditya of the Banna dynasty. It is located near a tranquil nine-cornered sarovar which never dries up. Scattered around the temple site are a few ancient ruins. The temple itself, built around 870 BCE, has traces of the Khajuraho-style of temple building. Repairs were carried out by King Jajwalyadeo around the 12th century. His name can be found carved on the site. During repairs for setting up a boundary wall, two statues and two coins were also discovered here.

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