Draft:Tulmullah Nallah
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Tulmulla Nallah, locally known as Naagpav, is a significant stream flowing through the villages of Tulmullah tehsil in central Kashmir's Ganderbal district, India.[1]
| Tulmullah Nallah Nagpaav | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | India |
| State | Jammu and Kashmir |
| District | Ganderbal district |
| Physical characteristics | |
| Source | |
| • location | Springs Near Lar town |
| Mouth | |
• location | Sind River at Narayanbagh village near Shadipora |
Origin and Route[edit]
Tulmullah Nallah originates from the springs near Lar town of Ganderbal district. It then flows through the village of Tulmullah, tracing the footsteps of Mata Kheer Bhawani, a revered Hindu goddess. The water from the holy shrine of Kheer Bhawani is brought by Tulmullah Nallah, adding to its spiritual significance.[2]
Confluence[edit]
Tulmullah Nallah eventually joins the Sind River at Narayanbagh village near Shadipora. The Sind River, in turn, merges with the Jhelum River. Notably, the Sind River brings water from the Panchtarini stream, originating from the holy Amarnath cave, and combines it with the water from the holy shrine of Kheer Bhawani brought by Tulmulla Nallah. This stream servers as an important sources of water for adjoining villages. This water is used for the cultivation of paddy.[3]
Significance[edit]
The confluence of Tulmullah Nallah with the Sind River at Shadipora holds cultural and religious importance. The merging of waters from various sacred sites, including the revered Kheer Bhawani shrine and the Amarnath cave, adds to the spiritual aura of the region. Pilgrims and devotees often visit these sites to pay homage and seek blessings.
Tulmullah Nallah, with its scenic beauty and religious significance, is not only a source of water but also a symbol of faith and devotion for the people of the region. Its journey through the beautiful landscape of Ganderbal district reflects the intertwining of nature and spirituality in the Kashmir valley.[4]
References[edit]
- ^ "Vitasta-Sindhu-Samgama: Shadipur". Search Kashmir. 21 September 2012. Retrieved 2024-03-23.
- ^ "Rampant Pollution Threatens Existence of Tulmullah Nallah in Ganderbal". The Kashmiriyat. 9 October 2022. Retrieved 2024-03-23.
- ^ "Tulmulla Nallah Faces Existential Threat Due to Rampant Pollution". Rising Kashmir. Retrieved 2024-03-23.
- ^ "Shadipora Sangam: The Prayag Teertha of Kashmir". Daily Excelsior. 12 March 2022. Retrieved 2024-03-23.