What Is Hanumanji’s Weapon? He Is Holding A Sword In Famous Talwar Wale Hanuman Temple

What is Hanumanji’s weapon? Here, Bairangbali is holding a sword instead of a mace. Do you know the surprising reason?

Near the town of Jalalpur on the Gwalior Morena highway, about 7 km from the city, there is a temple where Rama’s devotee, Hanuman, sits with a sword rather than a mace in his hand.

Also here, only one side of Bajrangbali and one eye are visible. This Hanuman statue only shows one side or part of the statue.

This unique statue of Mahabali Hanuman in the temple arouses the curiosity of devotees visiting the place for the first time.

You usually see a statue of Hanuman holding a mace, but Mahant, a priest at the famous Talwar Wale Hanuman Temple in Gwalior, says the temple is hundreds of years old.

He said he had served God in the temple for nearly 35 years. His ancestors said that the temple is about 500 years old and many kings came to pray for blessings before the war.

Mahant says that kings who came here to seek blessings would offer their clothes to God, and most of the time, even after winning, they would come to the temple to worship God.

What’s the story with a sword instead of a mace? According to Mahant, here it is believed that if you convert, Baba will definitely take notice.

Now, Mahat, speaking of the sword statue of Hanuman, said that this god form came from Patalok.

Quoting the scriptures, he said that when Ahiravana was about to take Lord Rama and Lakshmana to Patallok to sacrifice, Hanuman arrived there and killed Ahiravana with a sword.

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What Is Hanumanji’s Weapon? Regarding this story, this statue of Hanuman sits here.

Not only that, after the construction of the temple, idols of gods like Lord Shankar, Mata Parvati, Shri Ganesha, etc are also located here and one of the characteristics of the temple is that the Ramayana is continuously recited here for many years.

Along with this, Ramdhun also continues throughout the day here. Although it is far from downtown, many devotees come here on Tuesdays and Saturdays.