Muktinath Temple

The holiest of holy, Muktinath Temple, stands brilliantly as a symbol of religious significance for both Buddhism and Hinduism, perched at the highest altitude on the planet. It's in Nepal's Mustang, in the Muktinath Valley. This holy site is near rural Ranipauwa, which is frequently confused with Muktinath.

The temple's name is a combination of "Mukti," which means "nirvana, or salvation," and "nath," which means "master, or God." Muktinath temple is also known among Hindus as the "Mukti Kshetra," which means "the site where one receives moksha or liberation."

Muktinath Temple is ranked 106th among the Divya Desam, or "premium temples," of the one hundred and eight precious Shri Vaishnava temples. This holy sanctuary is a popular pilgrimage destination for both Hindu and Buddhist followers, and it is widely seen as a symbol of emotional and spiritual cleansing. Muktinath temple attracts visitors from all over the world for its sheer beauty and tranquility, in addition to religious fulfillment. Despite the fact that this location attracts both visitors and residents throughout the year, the crowds of devotees are particularly large during festivals such as Vijayadashami, Ram Navami, and Rishi Tarpani.