Lamp at Gadiya Ghat Mata Ji burns with water, know story of this miraculous temple
Lamp at Gadiya Ghat Mata Ji burns with water, know story of this miraculous temple
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New Delhi: India is a country full of beliefs and various mysteries. Every half kilometer you will find Dharmasthala and every Dharmasthala has its own story. At the same time, some temples in our country are so mysterious that even today no information has been known about their secrets. Today we are going to tell you about one such temple, which is located in Madhya Pradesh. This temple is famous for amazing miracles all over the country. The temple of Mata Ji at Gadiya Ghat in Madhya Pradesh is one such temple where the lamp is burnt with water. People here believe that the water lamp is lit in the temple for the last 50 years. Till date, many scientists tried to understand the secret of this temple, but no one got success.

This temple is located near Gadiya village, about 15 km from Nalkheda village, under the Agar-Malwa district, situated on the banks of the Kali Sindh river in Madhya Pradesh. This temple is known as Gadiyaghat Wali Mataji. According to the priest of the temple, earlier this temple always used to light oil lamps, but about five years ago, Matarani gave him a vision and asked him to burn the lamp with water. Believing this to be the order of Matarani, the priest woke up in the morning when he filled water from the flowing Kali Sindh river and put it in the lamp. After pouring water into the lamp, as soon as the burning matchstick was taken near the flame, the flame lit up. Seeing this, the priests themselves were taken aback and for almost two months they did not tell anyone anything about it. Later, when he told some villagers about this, they too did not believe it at first, but when they also tried to burn the flame by pouring water in the lamp, the flame lit up.

It is said that after this the matter of this miracle spread like fire to the whole village. From then till today, jyot is lit in this temple only by the water of the Kali Sindh River. It is said that when water is poured into the lamp, it turns into viscous fluid and the flame rises. According to local residents, although this burning of water does not burn in the rainy season. Because in the rainy season, due to the rising water level of the Kali Sindh river, this temple is submerged in water, due to which it is not possible to worship here. But with the Ghatasthapana on the first day of Sharadiya Navratri, jyot is lit again, which continues to burn till the rainy season next year.

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