The Water Of Kheer-Bhawani Temple Kund Turned Red

The water of  Kheer-Bhawani temple turned red, Kashmiri Hindus said – this is not a good sign.

The color of the water is turning red for the past several days at the Maa Kheer-Bhavani (Maa Raganya Devi) temple, the Kuldevi of Kashmiri Pandits, located at Tulmula in Ganderbal, central Kashmir.

Kashmiri Hindus living in the Valley, even as far as Kashmiri Muslims, are not taking this as a good sign. Not only this, but they are also in a lot of panic seeing the color of the water changing.

They say that changing the color of the water of the pool located in the Kheer Bhavani temple is not a good sign about the situation here.

Ajay Bhat, a Kashmiri Hindu living in Jagti, said that in 1990 when the water in the pool located in the Kheer Bhavani temple had turned black.

The Hindus in the Valley were in trouble and were forced to leave Kashmir.

The water has changed color once again. Don’t know now what big trouble will come on Kashmiri Hindus.

Bhatt elaborated on the concept of changing the color of the water of the Kund that if such water is green or blue then it is considered a sign of good days, and if it turns black or red then it is seen as a sign of disaster.

According to the information received from the local people, the change in the color of the water was happening for a long time. Initially, it was light red but now it has turned dark red.

The red color is believed to be a sign of a cataclysm or bloodshed. Vipin Pandita said that the water of Kheer Bhavani temple turning red is not less than a big problem.

On the other hand, Rakesh Koul, who lives in Ganderbal, told that ever since this signal has been received, many Kashmiri Hindus are coming to the Kheer Bhavani temple every day to worship Maa Bhavani.

The water of the Kheer-Bhawani temple turned red: Praying to the mother that all is well in the valley.

Let no calamity harm us. May everything be fine in Kashmir and the people living here live with peace and brotherhood. Mother fixes everything.

Let us tell you that on Thursday last week in Budgam district of Kashmir, terrorists entered the Tehsildar office and killed a Kashmiri Hindu employee Rahul Bhat.

Since the assassination of Rahul, a series of sit-in demonstrations has been going on in Kashmir.

Meanwhile, the terrorist organization Lashkar-e-Islam has also threatened Hindus living in the Kashmir Valley that they should leave the valley or else they will also be killed.

Changing the color of the Kund of Maa Kheer Bhavani in these bad conditions has become a cause of concern for the Kashmiri Hindus living in the valley.

The water of the pool has changed in the past as well: Vinay Kol, a Kashmiri Hindu, told that this temple is full of divine powers.

This water tank of Maa Kheer Bhavani is miraculous. Whenever dark clouds start forming over Kashmir, the color of the water in the pool becomes black or red.

The water of the Kheer-Bhawani temple turned red: In 1990, when Kashmiri Pandits were in trouble, the water in the pool had turned black.

Not only this but when there was a severe flood in the Kashmir Valley in 2014, even during that time the water of the pool had turned black.

Not only this but when the Kargil war broke out, the water of this pool had turned red.

Some people of Kashmir tell that on August 5, 2019, when the central government removed Article 370 from Jammu and Kashmir, during that time the water of the pool had turned green.

It is believed that when the water of this pool turns green or blue, then it is a sign of happiness.

Mother Raganya Devi came to Kashmir after getting angry with Ravana: According to popular stories, Ravana was worshiped by Ravana, the king of Lanka.

Mother Raganya was the Kuldevi of Ravana. Being saddened by his actions, the goddess asked Hanuman to take them from Lanka and establish them in Kashmir.

It is said that the water tank was discovered here on the Saptami of the month of Ashadh and the annual festival of Goddess Kheer Bhavani is celebrated every year on the Ashtami of Shukla Paksha in the month of Jeth.

As per the name, the prasad of Kheer is offered to Kheer Bhavani.

The temple was built in 1912: Surrounded by huge poplar trees and many streams flowing side by side, the present form of this temple was built by Maharaja Pratap Singh of Jammu and Kashmir in 1912.

It was later renovated by Maharaja Hari Singh. There is a hexagonal pool in the temple complex, in the middle of which the idol of the goddess is installed in a marble temple.

The color of the water in this pool varies from time to time and there are many myths associated with these changing colors.