The Char Dham Yatra is a sacred pilgrimage in Hinduism that involves visiting four holy sites located in the Indian state of Uttarakhand. "Char Dham" translates to "four abodes," and the yatra (journey) takes devotees to the four temples dedicated to different Hindu deities. The four sites included in the Char Dham Yatra are: Yamunotri: This is the starting point of the yatra and is dedicated to Goddess Yamuna, the Hindu river goddess. The temple is situated on the banks of the Yamuna River, and it is believed that taking a dip in its icy waters can cleanse one's sins. Gangotri: Located on the banks of the Bhagirathi River, Gangotri is dedicated to Goddess Ganga, the personification of the holy river Ganges. Devotees offer prayers and take part in rituals to seek the blessings of the goddess. The Ganges River originates from the Gangotri Glacier, making it a significant site for Hindus. Kedarnath: Situated in the picturesque Kedarnath town, this temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas (radiant lingas) in India and holds immense religious significance. Devotees trek through rugged terrain to reach the temple, which is nestled amidst the scenic beauty of the Himalayas. Badrinath: The last stop of the Char Dham Yatra, Badrinath is dedicated to Lord Vishnu in his form as Lord Badrinarayan. The temple is located in the town of Badrinath, surrounded by majestic mountains. It is believed to be one of the holiest shrines in Hinduism and attracts a large number of pilgrims. The Char Dham Yatra is considered highly auspicious and is believed to provide spiritual liberation and blessings to the devotees. It is usually undertaken from April/May to October/November, as extreme weather conditions during the winter months make the region inaccessible. Pilgrims from all over India and abroad undertake this arduous journey to seek divine blessings and attain spiritual enlightenment.