Jai Shree Balaji ki
Shree Guru charan saraoj raj
nij maan mukur sidhar
barnau raghubar bimal jasu
jo dhayiku faal chaar.
budhi hin tanu janke sumiro pawan kumar
bal budhi vidya dehu mohi harau kales bikar
aap sabhi bhakton ko sadar parnam......
Salasar Balaji Dham ke bare main (Copied From wikipedia)
Salasar Balaji or Salasar Dham in India is a place of religious importance for the devotees of Hanuman. It is located in the town of Salasar, on National Highway 65 near Sujangarh in Churu district, Rajasthan. The temple of Balaji, another name of Hanuman, is situated in the middle of Salasar and attracts innumerable worshippers throughout the year. On Chaitra Purnima and Ashvin Purnima large fairs are organized which millions of devotees visit as they pay homage to the deity.
Salasar Balaji is in the religious circuit that includes the pilgrim centers ofRani Sati Temple and Khatushyamji, which are both located close to it. Initially a small construction, the temple of Salasar Balaji is now considered to be a Shakti Sthal (a place of power) and Swayambhu (self creation) by faith, belief, miracles and wish fulfillments of the devotees.
There are several theories concerning the origins of Salasar Balaji.
One claims the discovery of the site by Ginthala Jat of Asota village in Nagaurdistrict of Rajasthan. On one Saturday of Shraavana shukla Navami samvat1811 (1754 AD), a miracle happened. A Ginthala Jat farmer of Asota village was ploughing his field when all of sudden the plough was hit by a stony thing and a resonating sound was created. He dug up the soil of that place and found an idol covered with sand. His wife reached there with his lunch. The farmer showed the idol to his wife. She cleaned up the idol with her saree. The idol was that of Balaji i.e. Hanuman. They bowed their heads with devotion and worshipped Balaji. The news of appearance of Balaji soon spread in the Asota village and reached the Thakur of Asota. That night Balaji appeared in Thakur's dream and ordered him to send the idol to Salasar in the Churu district. Same night a devotee of Hanuman, Mohandas Maharaj of Salasar saw Hanuman or Balaji in his dream too. Balaji told him about the idol of Asota. He immediately sent a message to the Thakur of Asota. The thakur was surprised to discover that Mohandas knew even minor details without coming to Asota. Certainly it was due to the divine powers of Balaji. The idol was sent to Salasar and was consecrated at the place presently known as Salasar Dham.[1]
A slightly modified version to the same story indicates that upon seeing the dream of appearance of the Hanuman, the Thakur of that village ordered the idol to be shifted to Salasar and placed at the temple for the religious rituals to be performed. He brought two bulls, placed the idol on its cart and left them in the open courts believing to build the temple at the place where the bulls would stop. The place where the bulls stopped was given the present name of Salasar. Many of the villagers, shopkeepers and traders shifted their living to Salasar and thus a new village was formed.
Sri Mohandas Maharaj was a great devotee of Hanuman. He practiced great penance and asceticism at the present Balaji temple at Salasar. It is said that Hanuman, pleased with his devotion, often appeared in his dreams. Worried with his immense devotion, Mohandas' sister Kanibai wanted to get him married against Mohandas desires to remain single. He convinced his sister by telling her that the girl with whom he decides to marry will die on the day of the marriage and thereby accomplished his desire to remain bachelor. The temple of Salasar Balaji was constructed by him and was maintained under his surveillance thereafter. Several years later, Mohandas handed over the temple and worship responsibilities to his nephew Udayram and appointed him the first pujari of the temple. He spent the rest of his life worshiping Hanuman with great devotion before taking samadhi (act of consciously and intentionally leaving one's body at the time of enlightenment). In his honour, Sri Mohan Mandir is constructed near the Balaji temple where the footprints of himself and Kanibai are still worshiped by all the devotees visiting the Balaji temple. This is also the samadhi sthal of both the devotees. The Holy Ramayana is being continuously read here since the last eight years.
Dharamshala
* Ramaswaroop Seva Sadan
* Malu Seva Sadan
* Ganganagar Dharamshala
* Agrawal Seva Sadan
* Sirsa Dharamshala
* Adampur Seva Sadan
* Adampur Seva Sadan
* Fatehabad Seva Sadan
* Sri Fazilka ashram salasar sabha
* Sarda Seva Sadan
* Piti Dharmashala:
* Sureka Dharamshala
* Jajodia Dharmashala
* Kejriwal Dharmashala
* Abhor Dharmashala
* Rajgarhia Dharmashala
* Dhanotia Dharmashala
* Sangaria Seva Sadan
* Delhi walon ki Dharmashala
* Bhattu Seva Sadan
* Sri Balaji Seva Mandal Dharmashala
* Hanumangarh Dharmashala
* Vilayati Ram Guest House
* Sarada guest house
* Duggar guest house
* Hanumangarh walon ki Dharmashala
* Ratangarh walon ki Dharmashala
* Jind Dharmashala
* Anupgarh Dharmashala
* Dalmia Seva Sadan
* Mansingka Dharamshala.
* Sri Fazilka ashram salasar sabha
* Kayakalp Sevasadan,Dhanani
* Savarthia seva
Salasar Balaji Mandir
