📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Anchal lilhare
Religion
Special Mahakal Shringar at Ujjain's Bhavsm Aarti Draws Large Crowd
✍️ Amar Ujala · Ujjain
🗓 04 Nov 2026, 07:45 AM
👁 13
A unique adornment of Lord Mahakal with a silver crown, floral garlands and bhang was presented during the morning Bhavsm Aarti in Ujjain, attracting numerous devotees.
The Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain hosted a distinctive Bhavsm Aarti this morning, during which the deity Mahakal was presented with an elaborate shringar. After the traditional Panchamrit abhishek, priests placed a silver crown, a garland of flowers (mundmala) and offered bhang as part of the ritual.
The idol was further embellished with moon-shaped ornaments and bel leaves, creating a striking visual that drew the attention of the assembled crowd. Devotees gathered in large numbers to witness the divine spectacle, expressing awe and reverence as the ornamented Mahakal was lifted for the aarti.
The special shringar, a rare occurrence in the daily schedule, underscores the temple's role as a focal point of spiritual devotion in Madhya Pradesh. Visitors remained for the full ceremony, participating in prayers and offering their respects to the richly adorned deity.
Organisers noted that the event was conducted in accordance with traditional customs, and no additional festivities were planned beyond the standard aarti sequence.
The idol was further embellished with moon-shaped ornaments and bel leaves, creating a striking visual that drew the attention of the assembled crowd. Devotees gathered in large numbers to witness the divine spectacle, expressing awe and reverence as the ornamented Mahakal was lifted for the aarti.
The special shringar, a rare occurrence in the daily schedule, underscores the temple's role as a focal point of spiritual devotion in Madhya Pradesh. Visitors remained for the full ceremony, participating in prayers and offering their respects to the richly adorned deity.
Organisers noted that the event was conducted in accordance with traditional customs, and no additional festivities were planned beyond the standard aarti sequence.