About Kailash

Discover the sacred majesty of Mount Kailash – where spirituality meets serenity.

Introduction: The Sacred Peak

Mount Kailash, rising to 6,638 meters in the remote stretches of western Tibet, is more than just a mountain—it is a sacred symbol of faith, devotion, and divine presence. Revered across Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Bon, this peak is considered the spiritual center of the universe.

“Not all mountains are meant to be climbed. Some are meant to be worshipped.”

Historical & Mythological Significance

Hinduism

Believed to be the celestial home of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Mount Kailash is described in the Puranas as the pillar of the world.

Buddhism

Known as the abode of Demchok, the mountain is central to Tibetan Buddhist cosmology and the legend of Saint Milarepa.

Jainism

Referred to as Mount Ashtapada, it marks the site where the first Tirthankara, Rishabhdev, attained moksha (liberation).

Bon Religion

The Bon followers revere Kailash as the seat of all spiritual power, deeply entwined with the teachings of Tonpa Shenrab.

Geography of the Divine

Location: Ngari Prefecture, Tibet Autonomous Region, China

Range: Gangdise Range, Trans-Himalayas

Height: 6,638 meters (21,778 feet)

Nearby Lakes:

  • Lake Manasarovar – Pure, sacred, and pristine
  • Lake Rakshastal – Mysterious, dark, and powerful

The mountain is the origin of four of Asia’s major rivers: the Indus, Sutlej, Brahmaputra, and Karnali.

Spiritual Significance & Pilgrimage

For millennia, pilgrims have circled Mount Kailash on foot—a sacred ritual called the Kailash Parikrama or Kora, believed to absolve sins and lead to liberation.

One Kora = Cleansing of sins from this lifetime

108 Koras = Attainment of enlightenment

Mansarovar Dip = Purifies the soul

This journey is considered one of the most spiritually potent experiences on Earth.

Why Visit Mount Kailash?

Universal Spiritual Hub

A holy site respected by four world religions

Unclimbed and Untouched

No human has ever set foot on the summit

Pilgrimage of Transformation

A personal and physical journey inward

Natural Beauty

Untouched landscapes, snow-capped peaks, and tranquil waters

Peace Beyond Words

Visitors often describe a profound silence and stillness here

Best Time to Visit

The ideal time for the pilgrimage is May to September, when the weather allows safe access and organized Yatra routes are open. Government-organized Kailash Mansarovar Yatras and private expeditions are available during this period.

Prepare for the Journey

A pilgrimage to Mount Kailash is not a vacation—it’s a soul’s expedition. Physical preparation & acclimatization are essential Mental and spiritual readiness enhance the experience Respect for local customs and ecological preservation is vital

A Journey of a Lifetime

Mount Kailash is a calling—a rare opportunity to connect with something far greater than oneself. Whether you walk in faith, curiosity, or search of peace, the energy of Kailash leaves no one untouched.

Experience the divine. Walk the sacred. Witness Kailash.

Spiritual Significance & Pilgrimage

Kailash Manasarovar Yatra Video