top of page

The Eternal Abode of Lord Krishna

THE BRIJ CHAURASI KOS YATRA: A SACRED JOURNEY THROUGH THE 84 KOSH OF HOLY LAND

The Sacred 84 Kos Path

A seven-day pilgrimage of 252 kilometers, traversing the eternal abode of Lord Krishna. This sacred journey is a profound spiritual odyssey through 12 Forests, 24 Gardens, and 20 Kunds, where every step is a prayer and every pond a mirror of divine grace.

12 Forests (Van)

12 Sacred Forests

24 Gardens

24 Sacred Gardens

20 Kunds

20 Sacred Ponds

Villages

Barsana, Nand Gaon, Vrindavan, Mathura, Kosi, Radha Kund, Govardhan

The Seven Day Journey

Day 01

Barsana

The sacred birthplace of Lord Krishna, Barsana is the starting point of the pilgrimage, where the divine presence of the Gopis is felt in the morning mist.

Day 02

Nand Gaon

Visit the ancient Nand Gaon to witness the sacred Radha Kund, where the Gopis once danced in the eternal love of Radha and Krishna.

Day 03

Vrindavan

The heart of the pilgrimage, Vrindavan is a haven of devotion, featuring the famous Krishna Dham and the sacred Yamuna River.

Day 04

Mathura

Explore the ancient city of Mathura, the birthplace of Lord Krishna, and visit the historic Krishna Dham and the sacred Govardhan Hill.

Day 05

Kosi

Experience the spiritual energy of Kosi, a village of 12 gardens and 20 kunds, where the divine presence of the Gopis is felt in every corner.

Day 06

Radha Kund

Visit the sacred Radha Kund, the spiritual center of the pilgrimage, where the Gopis once danced in the eternal love of Radha and Krishna.

Day 07

Govardhan

The final destination, Govardhan Hill, where the Gopis once danced in the eternal love of Radha and Krishna. A sacred culmination of the journey.

THE SACRED ROUTE

Rituals & Traditions

THE CHAURASI KOS YATRA IS THE MOST VIRTUOUS PILGRIMAGE AMONG ALL. DEDICATED TO THE SACRED LEELASTHALI, THIS 252-KILOMETER JOURNEY INVOLVES 12 VANAS, 24 GARDENS, AND 20 KUNDS. EACH STEP IS A SACRED OATH OF DEVOTION, CARRYING THE HEART OF THE BRIJ BHUMI THROUGH THE ANCIENT FORESTS OF VAN, NAND GAON, AND THE HOLY KOSI.

bottom of page