Anthony Paul Moo-Young was born on January 29, 1954 in Port’Antonio, Jamaica. He moved to England in 1969 to reach his mother in Brixton, London. He worked for many years in the city center as a street portrait painter, then as a painter and producer of painted glass and finally as a teacher. He was well known as ‘Tony Moo’, but recently he is better known by the name of ‘Mooji’, affectionately so called by many spiritual friends and seekers.

In 1987 an occasional meeting with a young Christian mystic would be the brief but fundamental meeting for change in the life of Mooji. He was led, through prayer, to the direct experience of the Divine within us. Thus, with the awakening of his spiritual consciousness, a profound inner transformation began to reveal itself in the form of miraculous experiences and mystical visions. He felt that in his life he was blowing a powerful wind of transformation, which led him to a profound need to surrender himself completely to God. Soon after, he finished working as a teacher, left home and began a quiet and simple life, surrendering to the will of God that manifested itself spontaneously in him. Great peace thus entered his being. And this peace has never gone away.
 He lived for some years almost without money but constantly absorbed in inner joy, contentment and a state of natural meditation. The Grace then came in the form of his sister, who welcomed Mooji into his home with love and kindness and offered him all the space and time he needed for his spiritual flowering, without the usual pressures and demands of external life. Mooji refers to this period as his ‘burning years’ and speaks in a touching way of how he was wrapped in the arms of God. In many ways these years were anything but easy, yet there is no trace of regret or remorse. in his tone when he tells about these events. On the contrary, he speaks of this phase of his life as rich in blessing and abundant in graciousness, trust and loving devotion.

At the end of 1993, Mooji made his first trip to India. He wanted to visit Dakshinewar in Calcutta, where Sri Ramakrishna, the great Saint Bengali, had lived and taught. The words and life of Ramakrishna were a source of inspiration and encouragement for Mooji in the early years of his spiritual development. He loved the saint deeply, but as fate would dictate, he never went to Calcutta. While he was in Rishikesh, a sacred place at the foot of the Himalayan mountains, he made another fatal encounter. This time with three devotees of the great Adavaita Lord Sri HWL Poonjia, known by his many devotees as ‘Papaji’. Their persistent invitation to Mooji to return with them to meet the Master made a deep impression on him. But nevertheless he postponed the intention of meeting Sri Papaji for two weeks, choosing instead to first make a visit to the sacred city of Varanasi.

Finally in November he went to Indira Nagar, in Lucknow, to meet Sri Poonjia. This would have been a prosperous and profoundly meaningful experience for her spiritual journey. He perceived it as his great fortune; he had met a living Buddha, a fully enlightened Master. He slowly recognized that Papaji was his Guru. Mooji stayed with Papaji for a few months. The Master pushed what was left of his mind into the void of the Source. With the approval of the Master he made the journey to Sri Ramanasramam in Tiruvannamalai. This is the ashram at the foot of Arunachala, the ‘hill of fire’, where Sri Ramana Maharshi *, ‘the Sage of Arunachala’, the guru of Sri Poonjia, had lived and taught. Mooji felt happy and at home in Tiruvannamalai.

He stayed there for about three months before returning once again to sit at the feet of his Master. About a week later he received news from London: his eldest son suddenly died of pneumonia. Mooji returned to England. The bliss of the early years had given way to a deep emptiness and inner silence through the grace and presence of Sri Poonjia. Papaji had told him: “If you want to be one with the Truth, then you must disappear completely.”

Mooji went to visit Papaji again in 1997. This would have been his last meeting with his beloved Master, who was by then ill and frail in his movements, but whose inner light and presence had not diminished. A month after returning to London, Mooji received the news that the Master had entered Mahasamadhi *. Of this Mooji states: “That principle which manifests itself as the Master is forever here and now.The True Master never dies, it is the Lord who dies.The True Master, who is the inner Sat Guru *, is the only Reality “.

Mooji continues to live in Brixton. At the moment he runs his chai tea stall (‘Mooji’s Chai Shop’) in the local market, where every Saturday he prepares his Indian tea and sells incense. Since 1999 he receives twice a week in his small apartment small groups of visitors and spiritual researchers, who come from all over the world in search of Self-Knowledge-Jnana *. Mooji makes visits four or five times a year to Ireland where he offers Satsangs and retreats.

Note:

• MoojiThe sound ‘mu’ in Japanese comes from the root of the Chinese word ‘wu’ which means ’empty’. ‘ji’, is instead a Hindi term usually used at the end of the names as a sign of respect and affection. Mooji prefers this name and sound, which is already part of his surname, to the personal Christian one of ‘Tony’.
• Mahasamadhi The death, or loss of the physical body, by a great Soul; an event an occasion of immense joy.
• Sat Guru: Spiritual Preceptor of the highest realization – One who has realized the ultimate Truth. Again, the inner Guru, our true Being, the impersonal Absolute.
• Jnana: Spiritual knowledge; wisdom. Consciousness of Being. The mature wisdom of the Soul.
• Sri Ramana Maharshi: Widely known as the only true sage of the twentieth century. His life is a perfect example of simplicity, purity, equality and equanimity, born of an unalterable experience of the Self.

Dear friends,

we are happy to inform you that Mooji has been invited to share four weeks of satsang open to the public in Rishikesh, India, from February 13 to March 10, 2019.

These four weeks offer a powerful opportunity to stay immersed in the energy field of Satsang in the holy city of Rishikesh. The Satsangs are free and open to all those who are called to find out who they really are.

All satsangs will also be broadcast free on the Mooji.tv site so that everyone can join live.

To learn more about the Rishikesh and surroundigs , we invite you to visit the site rishikeshdaytour.com

In the state of Uttarakhand, there is a place called Yamakeshwar. It is located between the two gateways of Haridwar and Kotdwar, in this district, Pauri district in the Garhwal Mandal.

It is the very ancient temple of Lord Shiva in the name of Yamakeshwar Mahadev. This temple is situated in the suburbs of the hills, three kilometers below the place called Amoka, between Rishikesh Laxman Jhula Kotdwar Marg.

 The distance of the temple from Kotdwar is about 84 km, while from Laxmanjhula is 50  km. This place related to the legend of Victory on the death of Markandeya  Mahadev has been described in various mythologies and it is a center of great importance and respect for public opinion.

Due to  Badri-Kedar, the Yamakeshwar temple could not come to light in the public. Some folk stories related to this temple are very popular in Himalayan Mythology.

Ho 42 anni e vivo a Rishikesh, una località ai piedi dell’Himalaya dove la natura incontra la misticità delle antiche tradizioni dello yoga e della meditazione.

Sono nato a Sarnath, una località vicino a Varanasi: una città con più di 3500 anni di storia.

Ho imparato la lingua italiana per passione: mi ha sempre affascinato conoscere nuove realtà e i miei studi mi hanno permesso di avvicinarmi sempre di più alla cultura italiana.

Da molti anni, circa 20, il mio lavoro è diventato la mia passione, accompagno i viaggiatori italiani alla scoperta della mia India.

Chi visita l’India resta affascinato dai siti archeologici, dalla cordialità della gente, dalla fastosità degli antichi palazzi maharaja, dai coloratissimi sahari e dagli antichi riti religiosi.

Ma l’India è molto di più: è anche fiumi, cascate, parchi, montagne… una natura incontaminata difficile da dimenticare.

Alle pendici dell’Himalaya esistono posti di immensa bellezza, la natura qui è padrona e sarà un piacere, se lo vorrete, potervi mostrare tutto questo organizzando dei percorsi trekking alla scoperta di posti magnifici e indimenticabili.

Dove vivo, a Rishikesh, sembra che il tempo si sia fermato … tutto scorre seguendo il ritmo della natura, qui le giornate sono scandite dal rumore dei ruscelli e dal canto delle cicale.

Da sempre pratico lo Yoga, una passione che mi ha permesso di prendere anche delle lauree per poter insegnare questa disciplina antichissima…a chi lo vorrà, sarò bel contento di spiegare le più antiche tecniche di rilassamento.

Oltre a Rishikesh vi accompagnerò a scoprire luoghi molto conosciuti in tutto il mondo … dallo splendido Taj Mahal di Agra, riconosciuta come la settima meraviglia del mondo alla frenetica Delhi passando per la romantica Jaipur e Gwalior fino ai templi erotici di Orchha e Khajurao: riconosciuti in tutto il mondo come esempio di particolare bellezza.

Dai lussuosi palazzi del Rajasthan, alle fortezze raggiungibili a dorso di elefante, dalle passeggiate nel deserto del Thar a dorso di cammello vi porterò a conoscere usanze e costumi dei villaggi locali che non vi lasceranno indifferenti.

La mia india però non è solo questo, vi porterò nelle città sacre dove è lì che si vivrà intensamente la spiritualità della mia terra.

Da Calcutta, terra di Madre Teresa, passando per Allahbad fino ad arrivare a Varanasi: la Città Sacra degli induisti… città affascinanti dove usanze, costumi, e riti religiosi traggono origini da millenni di storia, che risalgono sin dalla notte dei tempi.

Grazie all’esperienza acquisita dopo anni di attività e di perfezionamento della lingua italiana, ho stretto amicizie che durano da tempo. I viaggiatori incontrati, che sono poi diventati miei amici, portano ancora dei ricordi indimenticabili delle nostre esperienze vissute nella mia terra.

Trek to Kunjapuri Devi Temple

This temple perched on top of a mountain offers beautiful views of the Himalayan mountains. It is located 30 km from Lakshman Jhula, you can reach it by renting a scooter or taking a taxi: the road is not complex but calculated more than an hour between winding curves and uneven asphalt. Google Maps perfectly signals the itinerary and getting lost is almost impossible! To get to the top you have to climb a staircase of more than 313 steps (we counted them, but they seemed more!), Once at the top you can relax in the temple and even have lunch in a cafe that is inside. If you have good legs you should choose the solution to get up here by taxi and then get down to Rishikesh on foot, with a nice demanding 18 km trek, which passes by the Neer Garh Watherfall (see next paragraph): the road is long but the path in the mountains is mostly downhill, so quite light. On your way you will meet several interesting villages in which to rest and where to chat (mostly by gestures) with the inhabitants.

Trekking to the Neer Garh Waterfall

If you are looking for a nice walk to warm up your muscles, we recommend a short trek to the Neer Garh Waterfall, a multi-level waterfall just a few kilometres from Rishikesh. Suitable for everyone and not too tiring, this little trip out of town will only take half a day away. If you want you can do the whole walk, from Lakshman Jhula Bridge are about 2 km until the official entrance of the path uphill to the top of the waterfall (all on main roads not too pleasant to travel except for some nice views of the Ganges of the upper).

You can choose to do this stretch by car (just ask for a ride on the road and spend 10-15 rupees per person) or continue on foot, arm yourself with stones or a stick because there are numerous monkeys who tend to get too close in these areas. Arrived at the path paid the entrance (50 rupees) to the ticket counter and started to climb along a dusty road. Soon you will find a small path to your right, this is a shortcut that climbs steeply up to the first puddles. Take it or continue on the main road and after about half an hour uphill you will find some stalls selling various drinks and food: a few steps later, just before a curve, there is a path that goes steeply to the left, which you have to take.

From here it’s all uphill, not too demanding: on your path you will find several beautiful pools where you can also take a bath if you want to challenge the frozen water. For the less adventurous there are small shops that have set up in little pools shallow tables inside the water where to have lunch (with a plate of instant noodles or a quick omelette) with the feet directly to soak. After 40 minutes of ascent (if you do not make too many stops) you will reach the last waterfall and then the last pool. From here if you still want to walk you can continue to climb along the path and in about half an hour, through terraced fields and large hollow trees, you will arrive at the small village of Neer, just long enough to stop and chat with the local inhabitants and then start again towards the much faster descent.

Trekking to Patna Waterfalls

An even more majestic waterfall and reachable with a nice walk of about 5 kilometers (plus another 5 on the way back) from Lakshman Jhula Bridge. From the bridge follow the road that runs along the Ganges on the right bank, walking in the opposite direction to the current. Continue on this scenic road, quiet and not too busy for about 4 km; at some point you will find on your left a group of shops selling snacks and drinks, across the road you will see a path that climbs steeply upwards. There are no written directions, but climbing this path you will arrive after about 1 km to the Patna waterfall. Along the way you will find only one junction, keep right and cross a small stream you will find the impressive waterfalls, whose particularity is not so much in a powerful jet as in the beauty of the choreographic rocks from which the water gushes. At the foot of the waterfall there are several pools where you can cool off and in some deeper spots you can even swim. If you want to lengthen the walk back you can decide to take the fork opposite the waterfall and continuing to climb for about 15 minutes to reach the beautiful resort Abhayaranya Yoga Village, where you can have tea or simply enjoy the beautiful view from its terrace before start the descent again.

Discovering the Neelkanth Mahadev Trek

This temple-town perched on top of a mountain is truly an incredible place. Not so much because of the beauty or aura of spirituality of the temple itself, but because around it stands a real town set in the mountains, which gravitates completely around the temple activities. Many faithful Hindus go to this place on the weekend to celebrate Lord Sheeva, to whom the temple is dedicated. From the temple you will see from afar stand out on a nearby peak the Laxmi Devi Temple, on the way back if you have time you can reach it (they are not even 2 km) to enjoy the peace of the temple (less frequented Neelkanth) and the beautiful view that offers this peak . You can get to Neelkanth Mahadev by moped or by private taxi: they are 30 km from Rishikesh of dusty mountain roads, even in this case the place is well marked on Google Maps. Your road will begin, like the one that takes you to the Patna Waterfalls described above, by Lakshman Jhula, holding the Ganges on the left and going against the current.

More demanding trekking starting from Rishikesh

Uttarakhand has its own significance in all the states of India, this state of Himalayan hills is considered as the stronghold of natural treasures. From all corners of the world, the lovers come here with their various objectives. This is an ideal place for spiritual and mental peace. With its mythological sites, wildlife sanctuaries and hill stations, Uttarakhand welcomes all kind of tourists. Divide in 2 volumes and 13 districts, this hill state is a preferred destination for nature lovers from adventure lovers. If things go to the hill station then there are a lot of world–renownedfestivals available here. One of the words of Dhanaulti that we will talk about in this article. Dhanulti is a beautiful hill station near Garhwal section near New Tehri, which forces far-flung tourists to come here on the strength of its hill beauty. Through this article, learn how wealthy wealth can make you enjoy with your magnificent sights.

You can begin the fort of Deva Ghat from the historic sites of Dhanulti. Between hill beauties, the fort of Deogarh offers wonderful views of Dhanulati. Several years ago this fort stands still among the hills with its strong foundation. The architecture of this fort and the place where the statues of idols make it special. There are also many religious places around this fort, which you can see during this time. The surrounding area of ​​the fort is worth seeing. Some important aspects of history can be understood here.

You can start the tour of the natural sites of Dhanauti, from the eco park located here. It is considered a main part of Dhanulati Tourism. This place, full of natural vegetation, works to bring energy to the body. The green area here serves to give comfort to the eyes. Here you can see many mountainous trees in which fir is the most common. During this morning walk you can feel the flow of new energy in the body. You will have to pay a normal fee to enter here. Do not forget to come here to earn money.

Zoranda and Barehepani Waterfalls You can enjoy the sights of the Joranda and Barehepi waterfall in the natural sites of Dhanaulti. These waterfalls are natural and are counted among the most special tourist destinations in this hill station. These waterfalls, famous for their cool feeling, are quite popular among the tourists. The surroundings here are very beautiful, which will surely force you to stay an initiative. If you want to make Dhanauti’s journey to be exciting, you will definitely come here.

And other beautiful places of Potato Farm Dhanaulti you can see the beautiful potato form here. Spread over a large area, this farm works to make the tourists happy. Potato spots spread far and wide will surely increase your curiosity. You can get potato production related information here.

Surakanda Devi Mandir Dhanaulti is famous for its religious treasures besides religious places, Surkanda Devi temple is famous for its temple where devotees gather around the year. The Surakanda Devi temple is included in 51 Shaktipeeths of India, and is often known as Triangle Religious Site (Surkanda Devi Temple, Venus Kunjapuri and Chandrababani). This temple is located about 7 km away from Dhanauti. Along with the unwavering belief of the people, this temple is also famous for its beautiful geographical location. You can come here for a spiritual experience.

climate

The Negotiating Climatte puts it in a list of Perfect Weekend Planners. The maximum temperature of Dhanaulti in summer is 32 to 37 degrees. During this period, even if it rains, the temperature also drops too rapidly. In winter, this temperature falls below minus 1 degree Celsius. In order to see snowstorms, tourists usually arrive more often in the months of December and January.

Arrangement for your stay

There is no shortage of hotel and lodging in order to spend a few days relaxing in Dhanaulti due to being filled with tourists. The guest house of the Garhwal Mandal Vikas Nigam, along with the Bambu Hut of the Forest Department, is present here for your welcome. If you want a lot of extra amenities, then there are many great hotels in Dhanaulti’s 8-10 km radius.

Special to you

Although the entire Dhanaulti is special in itself, but its eco park surrounded by cedar, the small scattered fields on the sloping hills and the sky that the Himalayas will be attracted to you.

Wild Life: Because of the thick forest surrounding Dhanaulti some species of bears, leopards and deer are often seen here, provided your luck is fun.

Nature: From the peaks of the Himalayas, the deficit of the villages spread over the foothills of Dhanaulti and the jungle will make you feel very close to nature.

Adventure: There are several private hotel owners arranged for tree huts, cycling and climbing for adventure.

How to reach

The nearest airport to reach Dhanaulti is the Jolly grant, for which there are regular flights from Delhi. Apart from this, Dehradun can be reached by bus and taxi from here via railroad or bus.

Religious place

Kadkubhala is a small town on the way from Dhanaulti to seven kilometers ahead on Chamba road. Popular from here Sidhpeeth is the route to Surkanda Devi. From here it can be reached by 4 km to the temple. The beauty of the temple has been beautifully taken care of ancient style. You will realize the amount of tranquillity in the temple premises, hardly such an experience can get you anywhere in the lap of the Himalayas. With the private lodge at the same time, the guest house of Garhwal Mandal Vikas Nigam is also available at very low prices to provide you with accommodation facilities.

Danda Nagaraja Temple is situated in Pauri district of Uttarakhand, the state is famous among devotees as well among tourists for its unique stories and beliefs. It is located in the Benelusuhuh Patti, this temple is situated about 37 kilometers from Pauri and 115 km from Rishikesh. It is a unique incarnation of Lord Shri Krishna Ji in the Garhwal region of Uttarakhand has a lot of recognition. In the entire Pauri district and Garhwal region, this temple of Lord Krishna is the main center of faith. This temple is situated on the Adwani-Baganakhal road, about 45 kilometers from the city of Pauri. One of the incarnations of Lord Krishna ji in the Garhwal region is Nagaraja, Devashakti’s highest regard.

However, Goddess Nagaraja’s main Dham is in Samkhemam of Uttarkashi, but it is said that Sammhemem and this temple are both the same. [Goddess Mahadev and Goddess Parvati’s sacred place of marriage!]

Every year, foreign tourists come to know the magnificence and importance of the temple and according to the tradition of the temple, write their name on the bell and bind them in the premises of the temple. After worshiping in the temple, sitting in the cool shade of trees makes a wonderful experience.

Here people ties bells to the temple for their fulfilment. Today you will find thousands of bells tied here, which are important attractions of temple beauty. This wonderful temple attracts foreign tourists too.

A celebration to be held in the Chhatra temple built on the roof of the sanctuary of the temple is organized here every year in the month of April, a grand celebration is organized on the 13th and the 14th day of Baishakhi. The magnificence of the temple is worth seeing during this fair. In order to see this grandeur, thousands of devotees from different places arise. During this fair, priests of the temple change every year. People offer flag and bell to the Goddess goddess.

How to reach the?

Road Trip: Blackjack Nagaraja is situated about 34 kilometers from Pauri and about 49 km from Devprayag and 115 km from Rishikesh. With Pauri you can reach here by booking any personal tax or by bus. But from Devprayag, you will have to book a private taxi to reach here because there is no bus facility available from here to Danda Nagaraja.

By Rail Travel

Here is the nearest railway station Haridwar, which is situated about 100 kilometres away from here.

By Air

Here is the nearest airport Jolly Grant Airport, which is located approximately 131 kilometers from here.

Right time to visit the temple of Danda Nagaraja Temple: By the way, you can come here to visit the Nagaraja Gods throughout the year, but in the months of March to June, the view here is filled with the beauty of the flowers of bullion. You can reach the temple comfortably by taking the natural joy of the shady trees of the oven, with the cold and cold breeze here.

How to reach Pauri?

Other attractive places of Pauri, you can also visit other sights of Pauri after this religious journey of your Blackjack Nagaraja. The other attractive centers are the Chowkbaba Mountains, Kandolia Temple, Khirsu, Tara Kund and the Kunkaleshwar Mahadev Temple

These birds are many, including Chakwa, Black Naked Stroke, Spoon Bill, Black Stroke, Painted Stroke, Grabal, Falced Duck, Fisherman, Earl, Raj Hans, Black Stroke, Patringa etc.

Rajaji’s Cheela range was famous for Tiger, Elephant, Haina, Chital, Peacock etc. So far. But, now it has been a hub of bird watching.

Rajaji National Park, one of India’s main reservoirs, located in the Uttarakhand state of India.  Rajaji National Park spread over an area of ​​820 sq. km is one of the favorite places of the indigenous and foreign tourist due to its superb ecosystem.

Asian elephants, bears, cobras, wild pigs, sambhar, rabbits, deer and barking deer can be easily seen in Rajaji Park. This is also a friendly place for bird watching enthusiasts. Ganga river also travels 24 kms in the park area. Within the park, maximum 34 km long jungle safaris can also enjoy the scenic beauty of the tourist hills, valleys and rivers, during this time. Screaming in the park area, forest safari is arranged from Motichur, Asharodi and Haridwar.

The area of ​​Rajaji National Park is spread over three districts of Pauri, Dehradun and Haridwar. Tourists can easily reach this place due to being connected to Dehradun, Haridwar and Rishikesh. Tell us that Rajaji National Park was given the status of Rajaji Tiger Reserve in 2015. At present, 23 types of mammal animals are found in the park along with 34 tigers and 360 elephants. It is the only one of the country’s sensitive park surrounded by densely populated population. Despite this, this park is playing an important role in the conservation of wildlife.

This is the route that I followed from Rishikesh:

From Rishikesh take a public bus from the main bus stop to Haridwar. (45 min)

From Haridwar take the night train to Kathgodam which leaves every day at 00h15. There is only one train per day.

From Kathgodam take a share taxi to Raniket (4 hours) and from Raniket another shared taxi to Dwarahat (3 hours). The share taxi from Kathgodam up to Dwarahat should be around 250 or 300 rupees.

Once you reached Dwarahat market you’ll need to take another share taxi to Kukuchina (50 minutes) for about 25 rupees. This is the last stop by car.

From there you will need to walk up the mountain to reach the cave, about 50 minutes. It is not a difficult walk up but you’ll need to go slow according to your capacity since the altitude might affect you.

Where to stay

If you are a Self Realization Fellowship member or a Yogoda Satanga Society member you should definitively stay at the Yogoda Satsanga Sakha Ashram which is just 15 minutes walking from the Dwarahat market. From there to reach the cave you just need to take a share taxi, about 50 minutes ride.

You can also stay in Dwarahat itself. I heard from a group of Kriyabans from the Hariharananda tradition that they were staying in a hotel in Dwarahat for about 800 rupees per night. From there to reach the cave you just need to take a share taxi which will take about 50 minutes.

Another option is to stay at Jossie’s guesthouse in Kukuchina. It is actually a pretty nice place. There are several rooms but also two beautiful and comfortable cottages.

One more option is to stay on top of the hill, at the Pandavkholi Dharamshala. It is a simple shelter for pilgrims with very basic accommodation but with really friendly people and incredible surroundings.

Pauri Garhwal, covered with natural beauty, will soon be recognized in the area of ​​pilgrimage and tourism. To attract tourists, ancient Kandolia deities, Binsar Mahadev temple, tourist spot Chaukambha mountain peak, Lansdowne, located in Pauri, will be seen on the map of the world. On Thursday, on the arrival of pilgrimage, State Tourism Minister, Satpal Maharaj said in a special meeting that Pauri is seen in the Himalayas. There is no shortage of tourism and religious places, but tourists are not attracted due to lack of publicity. This is the reason that after being only 24 km away from Srinagar, tourists go ahead instead of stopping. The Tourism Minister said that the day is not far away when Pauri will make a separate identity in the Garhwal pilgrimage and tourism sector. The Tourism Department has planned to attract tourists in Pauri. It will fast on this occasion. Four km away from Pauri, Yaham shows the scenic view of Chowkamba mountain ranges and Idwal valley. It is also known for the ancient Gandhian Deity Temple of Parsu, 19 km away from Pauri. A beautiful view of the snowy peaks of the Himalayas can be seen from the natural beauty site. Due to the dense forests of the pine and the garden of apples will also attract tourists. Maharaj said that due to the status of the industry in tourism, the required tourist sites will be developed, including Pauri Garhwal. Three places are organized by Rapapati Minster Satpal Maharaj. That the state government has started the Ghanghariya from Govindghat, Nilkanth from Rishikesh, and soon made up of Proposed Ropeway route from Tapovan to Kunjapuri Will be paid The plan has got theoretical approval. The Daily Project Report (DPR) is underway for the estimated cost of ropeway. Tourist places will be developed on the lines of London and Britain, which will send a message of world tourism.