Prayag : Sanatan Dharma, the eternal spiritual and cultural heritage of India, has always been a guiding force in uniting millions of devotees. Taking this legacy forward, the International Mandir Prabandhak Parishad (IMPC) is set to launch the Bhagwa Trishul Yatra—a grand spiritual journey aimed at restoring ancient Shiva temples and reaffirming the strength of Sanatan values.
This historic pilgrimage will commence on March 1, 2025, from Prayagraj Mahakumbh and culminate on March 29, 2025, at Talkatora Stadium in Delhi, where a grand Maha Sammelan will mark the conclusion of this divine mission. Through this yatra, 120 sacred Trishuls will be consecrated in 108 temples across India and 12 abroad, symbolizing the unwavering power of Lord Shiva and the rich heritage of Sanatan Dharma.
After the resounding success of the 12 Jyotirlingas and 4 Dhams Mahasangam Yatra, the International Mandir Prabandhak Parishad (IMPC) is now set to embark on yet another historic journey—the Bhagwa Trishul Yatra. This sacred pilgrimage, a powerful step towards restoring the lost glory of Sanatan Dharma, will begin on March 1, 2025, from Prayagraj Mahakumbh and conclude on March 29, 2025, at Talkatora Stadium in Delhi with a grand procession and Maha Sammelan. At the heart of this yatra is the mission to consecrate 120 sacred Trishuls in ancient Shiva temples, reaffirming the unwavering strength and unity of Sanatan Dharma.
This initiative follows the immense success of the Mahasangam Yatra, which saw 40 devoted Sanatan followers journey across 12 Jyotirlingas and 4 Dhams, sanctifying 108 Trishuls through an epic 12,000 km pilgrimage completed in just 25 days. The yatra was flagged off by BJP National General Secretary Shri Tarun Chugh, and along the way, it received the blessings of Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Dr. Mohan Yadav in Ujjain. A sacred Mahapoojan was conducted at the Prayagraj Sangam from Mauni Amavasya (January 29) to Mahashivratri (February 28), where 108 Trishuls were divinely consecrated to carry Lord Shiva’s energy. Now, with the Bhagwa Trishul Yatra, IMPC is entering a new phase of its mission.
The goal is to restore 108 ancient Shiva temples in India and 12 temples abroad and transform them into Shiva Shakti Centers—spiritual hubs that will serve as beacons of Sanatan culture. Throughout the yatra, three enormous 32-feet-high trucks will transport 120 sacred Trishuls, accompanied by a grand convoy of 50-100 vehicles filled with devotees and saints.
This divine journey will pass through Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Chandigarh, inspiring countless people along the way. The final milestone will be reached on Shravan Shivratri (July 6, 2025), when these Trishuls will be ceremoniously installed in ancient Shiva temples across India and abroad.
The yatra has already garnered immense support from Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, along with several revered spiritual leaders. IMPC is currently securing the necessary administrative permissions to ensure the smooth execution of this historic pilgrimage. Devotees, religious organizations, and Sanatan Dharma followers from all walks of life are encouraged to participate and contribute to this divine movement.
Speaking about the significance of this journey, IMPC Executive President Rajesh Yadav emphasized the importance of preserving India’s ancient spiritual heritage. “This yatra is a call to awaken our collective consciousness and recognize the need to protect and restore our sacred sites. It is a step towards uniting millions in the spirit of Sanatan Dharma,” he said.
IMPC National General Secretary Deep Sihag Sesai echoed this sentiment, stating, “The Bhagwa Trishul Yatra is not just a religious journey; it is a revolution to revive the spiritual strength of our temples. Our vision is to transform ancient Shiva temples into Shiva Shakti Centers, breathing new life into their historical and cultural significance.”
This yatra is not just about traveling from one temple to another; it is about embracing a larger mission—to bring Sanatan Dharma into the modern era while preserving its timeless traditions. IMPC is working towards integrating temples with technology, making pilgrimages more accessible and organized, and encouraging youth participation in religious and cultural preservation. The initiative also promotes sustainability, clean energy, and water conservation in temples, ensuring that spirituality and environmental responsibility go hand in hand.
As the Bhagwa Trishul Yatra unfolds, it will serve as a testament to the enduring power of Sanatan Dharma and its ability to unite people across generations. This is more than a journey; it is a movement to reclaim, restore, and rejuvenate the essence of India’s spiritual legacy. With the divine chant of Har Har Mahadev echoing through the land, this yatra is set to be a historic milestone in India’s spiritual and cultural renaissance.