In religion & sprituality, pilgrimage is a long journey in search of great moral significance. Sometimes, it is a journey to a shrine of importance to a person's beliefs & faith. Members of many major religions participate in pilgrimages. A person who makes such a journey is called a pilgrim.

Indians are largely a spiritual population who takes their prayers very seriously. And they don’t necessarily follow any one particular God or Goddesses, especially the Hindus, but are more likely to associate themselves with more than one God. In fact, Hinduism is the only religion that accommodates so many Gods. One particular parallel among these Gods is that they all represent some aspects of Brahman which, according to Hindu philosophy, reflects the ‘reality’ that remains constant within and beyond the world and can’t be defined exactly. 

Uttarakhand, also called the 'Land of the Gods' (Dev Bhoomi), is punctuated with verdant landscapes, cascading rivers and green peaks. Nestled between the Himalayan and Garhwal ranges are the four most sacred destinations of Hindu pilgrims -Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath, which are collectively known as the Char Dham. The holy river Ganges flow through the four dhams making each dham even more sacred and endowed with alluring scenic charms, and several magnificent temples, each dham is a delightful treat to the eyes.

The Char Dham Yatra is primarily meant to seek salvation, peace and spiritual regeneration to enable the devotees to set themselves towards the tough terrains and bear any kind of pains & burdens to get rid from earthly sufferings.

The Yatra is be covered from left to right – starting with Yamunotri, then Gangotri, Kedarnath and finally ending the journey at Badrinath.

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