The history of the Ashoka temple, where Amit Shah will worship, is known by the shepherd looking for gilli and enormous Shivlings in the dirt

 The history of the Ashoka temple, where Amit Shah will worship, is known by the shepherd looking for gilli and enormous Shivlings in the dirt

Shivling is thought to have been erected in the Bihar Ashok Temple in the eighth century, and Narayan Pal, the sixth ruler of the Pala dynasty, is credited with beginning regular Shivling worship around this time. The temple at this location is thought to have been built by King Indradyumna in the 12th century.

Lakhisarai. The Lakhisarai Ashoka Temple in Bihar is once more making headlines. Amit Shah, the home minister, will be attending this service. In this case, the administration and temple management have finished all the necessary preparations. Here, police security has also been boosted. This temple was allegedly constructed in the eighth century. However, it was only identified 56 years ago.

The shrine has reportedly been fully decked, and security personnel have been stationed nearby. On Thursday, Lakhisarai, Bihar will host a political event in which Union Home Minister Amit Shah will take part. and subsequently perform temple devotion. Please let people know that the Deoghar of Bihar is another name for this Ashok shrine in Lakhisarai.

How did this temple come to be?

It is reported that a shepherd discovered a Shivling here on April 7, 1977, while grazing cows nearby. This enormous Shivling had been unearthed underground by a shepherd by the name of Ashok. It is said that Ashok used to bring his cows here every day to graze. He found the Shivling while looking for the gilli one day while playing gilli-danda there. Within the soil was this Shivling. Later, after receiving information regarding Shivling, this temple was built.

As a result of Ashoka discovering this Shivling, the shrine was given the name Ashok Dham. After rebuilding, Jagannathpuri Shankaracharya opened the temple complex on February 11th, 1993. During Shivratri, a significant number of people flock here each year and

The temple was destroyed by the Mughals

A Shivling is thought to have been built here in the eighth century, and Narayan Pal, the sixth ruler of the Pala dynasty, is credited with beginning regular Shivling worship in that same century. The temple at this location is thought to have been built by King Indradyumna in the 12th century. On the red hill of Lakhisarai, where his royal residence formerly stood, a tunnel was built that led directly to the shrine. The temple is said to have been destroyed during the Mughal era. On April 7, 1977, Ashoka found the Shivling afterwards.