Kullu

The Kullu valley hill station is an exotic place to visit because of its isolated located. Its former name Kulanthpitha means end of the livable world, because beyond this valley lies the greater Himalayas, which were very difficult to climb. Kullu valley lies at an elevation of 1200 m above sea level, at a point where rivers Beas and Sarvari meet.
Kullu is more of a pilgrimage spot because of its famous template. The most important of these temples is the Raghunath temple. This temple was built by Raja Jagat Singh, who ruled this place in 1660, as a form of penance for his misdeeds. He brought an idol of Lord Rama from Ayodhya and he established it, in this temple. During times of the Dusshehra festival, the temple is flooded with tourists.
Situated three kilometers from Kullu is the Jagannathi Devi Temple. Those coming here can see a majestic view of Kullu valley, as the template is located at an elevation. Another unique temple which is a must see is the Bijli Mahadev Temple, which as the name suggests is often struck by lightning