Part 30. Moments of Shree Rudreshawar Mahadev Temple


 Leaving the national park, we followed the road leading to the Arvalam waterfall, knowing from the map that it was not far from us. My love looked at me over and over again, and his hand was in my hand. 

We could feel the warmth of each other's breathing, despite the air conditioning in the car, which was a sign that we both wanted to merge and felt the heat of our bodies every second.

 Our car was moving towards its destination, completing its journey at the same speed. On the way, the dense forest made our journey more exciting. On one side of the road, there was a group of coconut palms, which were also dense, and on the other side, a group of different types of trees created a sense of the richness of dense thickets.
 
Thanks to the clear road, we quickly reached Arvalam Cave, which was built in the 6th century and became known as Pandava Cave. This cave got its name from the five Pandavas from the Mahabharata epic. According to legend, he took refuge here during the exile of the Pandavas. 

The architectural style of the caves indicates the Buddhist side, as there is a huge Buddhist statue on this site. Due to the absence of any painting on the walls of the cave, it becomes even more mysterious and attractive to tourists. 

After reading the written information and inspecting this cave, we began the return journey and, having walked several kilometers, our destination came to the temple of Sri Rudreshwar Mahadev.

 When I told my beloved baby that this temple also belongs to Lord Shiva, she was so happy that she decided to hurry up. As soon as I locked our car, she, taking my hand, hurried to enter this magnificent temple.

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