| QUICK ANSWER – Vrindavan Parikrama at a Glance
The Vrindavan Parikrama is a sacred circumambulation of Vrindavan town, covering approximately 10.5 – 12.3 km depending on the route taken. The traditional route via Agra Road takes 2 hours 49 minutes (12.3 km); the alternate MDR102W route is 14.4 km and takes about 3 hours 17 minutes. Most pilgrims complete it in 3-4 hours on foot, starting from Keshi Ghat or ISKCON Temple. There is no entry fee, it is open to all, every day of the year. Jai Shri Krishna 🙏 |
Most people who visit Vrindavan spend their entire trip inside temple queues. They cover Banke Bihari, Prem Mandir, ISKCON and then they leave. What they almost always miss is the one thing that ties the whole of Vrindavan together into a single coherent experience: the Parikrama. The sacred circumambulation of this town is not just a walk. It is the way the old devotees have been connecting with Krishna’s Braj for centuries. Every ghat, every grove, every narrow lane on the Parikrama Marg has a story attached to it.
My name is Gurudutt. I was born in Braj Bhoomi and have been guiding pilgrims through Vrindavan since 2018. In twelve years of this work, I have walked the Vrindavan Parikrama hundreds of times in winter pre-dawn quiet and in the middle of Janmashtami crowds 1,00,000 strong. I know where people get lost, where they get tired, where they suddenly go very still because the place has done something to them. This guide puts everything I know about the Vrindavan Parikrama into one place.
By the time you finish this guide, you will know the exact distance (both route options), the step-by-step landmark sequence, the best time to start, what to carry and whether you can do it at night. You will also find honest answers to questions that most travel sites either get wrong or do not bother addressing.
What Is the Vrindavan Parikrama And Why Does It Matter?
Parikrama also called Pradakshina means circumambulation: walking around something sacred in a clockwise direction as an act of devotion. In Vrindavan, the Parikrama traces the boundary of the entire town, passing through the ghats along the Yamuna, the ancient temple belt, the sacred kunjas (groves) and the holy kunds (ponds). The idea is that Vrindavan is itself a manifestation of the divine and walking around its perimeter with intention is considered among the most meritorious acts a pilgrim can perform in Braj.
This is not something recent. The Parikrama tradition in Vrindavan goes back centuries, described in texts like the Bhakti Rasamrita Sindhu by Rupa Goswami and practised by saints including Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, who walked these lanes in the sixteenth century. Today, you will find dedicated pilgrims from across India doing the Vrindavan Parikrama barefoot, chanting the Hare Krishna mahamantra at every step.
What makes it different from simply temple-hopping is this: the Parikrama connects the dots. You walk from Keshi Ghat to Kaliya Ghat, from the Yamuna bank to Seva Kunj, from Nidhivan to ISKCON and back and you start to understand Vrindavan as a living landscape of scripture, not just a cluster of temples. That understanding is what most one-day visitors miss entirely.
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Vrindavan Parikrama Distance Both Route Variants Explained
Different sources give different distances for the Vrindavan Parikrama; you will see numbers ranging from 10 km to 15 km online. The actual answer depends on which route you take. Based on verified navigation data, here are the two primary options:
| Route Variant | Distance | Walking Time (Estimated) | Best For |
| Via Agra Road (traditional Parikrama Marg) | 12.3 km | 2 hrs 49 min – 3 hrs 30 min | First-time pilgrims, guided groups |
| Via MDR102W (outer circuit variation) | 14.4 km | 3 hrs 17 min – 4 hrs 15 min | Devotees doing extended parikrama, Ekadashi groups |
| Compact inner circuit (ISKCON-Keshi Ghat loop) | 10.5 km | 2 hrs 30 min – 3 hrs | Short on time, elderly with e-rickshaw support |
For most first-time pilgrims, the 12.3 km route via Agra Road is the standard recommendation. It covers all the major ghats, temples and sacred spots without unnecessary detours. Devotees often prefer the 14.4 km MDR102W variant on auspicious days like Ekadashi because they consider a longer, more complete Parikrama spiritually significant.
Senior pilgrims and families with young children find the 10.5 km inner circuit the most practical option, as they can cover part of the route on foot and use e-rickshaws (₹50–₹100 per stretch) for the remaining distance without missing the key spiritual landmarks.
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Vrindavan Parikrama Route: Step-by-Step Landmark Guide
The traditional Vrindavan Parikrama Marg follows a clockwise circuit starting from the Yamuna bank. Here is the standard sequence of sacred landmarks you will pass through:
| Stop No. | Landmark | Significance | Approx. Distance from Previous Stop |
| 1 | Keshi Ghat (Start) | Where Krishna defeated the demon Keshi. Holy dip in Yamuna before beginning parikrama. | Start point |
| 2 | Cheer Ghat | Where the gopis’ clothes were held by Krishna. Ancient yamuna bank site. | 0.6 km |
| 3 | Kaliya Ghat | Where Krishna subdued the Kaliya serpent and danced on its hoods. | 0.9 km |
| 4 | Madan Mohan Temple | 16th-century temple built by Rupa Goswami. One of the oldest in Vrindavan. | 1.2 km |
| 5 | Dvadashaditya Tila | Ancient site of 12 sun temples; historically significant sacred hill. | 0.5 km |
| 6 | Imli Tala | The ancient tamarind tree under which Chaitanya Mahaprabhu meditated. | 0.7 km |
| 7 | Sringara Vat | Sacred banyan tree where Radha-Krishna’s divine pastimes are remembered. | 0.6 km |
| 8 | Radha Damodar Temple | Temple of Rupa Goswami; samadhi of Jiva Goswami inside the complex. | 0.8 km |
| 9 | Seva Kunj & Nidhivan | The most sacred grove of Braj closed after sunset, deeply peaceful in morning. | 1.0 km |
| 10 | Banke Bihari Temple Lane | Most visited temples in Vrindavan plan 30-60 min here if doing darshan. | 0.7 km |
| 11 | Radha Raman Temple | Self-manifested deity, established 1542 CE by Gopal Bhatt Goswami. | 0.4 km |
| 12 | Govind Dev Ji Temple | 16th century, built by Raja Man Singh; one of the finest in Vrindavan. | 0.5 km |
| 13 | ISKCON Temple | Modern complex; Mangala Aarti at 4:10 AM if you started before dawn. | 0.6 km |
| 14 | Prem Mandir | White marble, Italian stone; light show at 7:30 PM plan evening timing. | 0.8 km |
| 15 | Keshi Ghat (End) | Return to start. Parikrama is complete. | 1.0 km |
This is the route as walked by most guided groups. Individual temple darshan times add 20-60 minutes per stop. A Parikrama focused on walking and moving through the landmarks without extended darshan queues takes about 3 to 3.5 hours on the 12.3 km route. If you stop for full darshan at Banke Bihari, Radha Raman ISKCON, plan for 5-6 hours total.
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Vrindavan Parikrama Starting Point & How to Get There
The traditional starting point for the Vrindavan Parikrama is Keshi Ghat, the main Yamuna-side ghat in Vrindavan, located on Parikrama Marg, Seva Kunj, Gotam Nagar, Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh 281121. Many devotees also start from ISKCON Temple if they plan to attend the early Mangala Aarti before beginning the walk.
Getting to the Starting Point
- By train: From Mathura Railway Station: Auto-rickshaw or shared auto to Vrindavan (₹15-20, 25-30 min). Then local e-rickshaw or walk to Keshi Ghat (₹20-30, 10 min).
- By road: From Vrindavan’s Chatikara Chauraha (highway entry): Auto or e-rickshaw to Keshi Ghat (₹20-30, 10-15 min).
- From ISKCON: From ISKCON Temple: 10-minute walk south through Bhaktivedanta Swami Marg toward Keshi Ghat. The Parikrama Marg is clearly marked.
- From Banke Bihari: If you are staying near Banke Bihari Temple: Walk north-west approximately 10-12 minutes to reach Keshi Ghat on the Yamuna bank.
The circumambulation ends at the same point where it begins at Keshi Ghat. Since the circuit is a complete loop, you will arrive back at your starting point at the end of the walk. There is no separate ‘end point’ the Parikrama ends where it begins, by design.
Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package arranges all transport from your hotel to the Parikrama starting point, call +91-7302265809 and mention Parikrama in your booking.
Best Timing for Vrindavan Parikrama Season-by-Season
The Parikrama can be done any day of the year, at any time but the experience differs dramatically depending on when you go. Here is an honest breakdown:
| Season / Month | Temperature | Best Start Time | Crowd Level | Notes |
| Winter (Oct-Feb) | 8-22°C | 5:30-6:00 AM | Moderate | Best season overall. Comfortable walking weather. Kartik month (Oct-Nov) sees peak devotee footfall. |
| Holi Season (Feb-Mar) | 18-28°C | 5:00-5:30 AM | Very High | Extremely crowded near Banke Bihari and Nidhivan lanes. Allow extra 1-2 hrs. |
| Summer (Apr-Jun) | 35-46°C | 4:00-5:00 AM | Low | Starting before sunrise is the only comfortable option. Roads empty; spiritual atmosphere very strong. |
| Monsoon (Jul-Sep) | 28-36°C | 6:00-7:00 AM | Moderate | Lanes can be wet and slippery near ghats. Nidhivan and Seva Kunj are lush and beautiful. |
| Janmashtami (Aug) | 30-36°C | Start by 3:00 AM | Extreme | 1,00,000+ pilgrims in Vrindavan. Parikrama takes double the time. Book with Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package at least 3 months ahead. |
| Ekadashi (any month) | Varies | 4:00-5:00 AM | High | Considered the most auspicious day for parikrama. Larger devotee groups, more chanting. |
For any first-time pilgrim, my recommendation is this: aim to start the Parikrama by 5:30-6:00 AM in winter and by 4:30-5:00 AM in summer. The hour before sunrise on the Parikrama Marg with the sound of bhajans drifting from temple ghats and the Yamuna still is one of those things that stays with you long after you have returned home.
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Types of Parikrama in Vrindavan Which One Should You Do?
There is sometimes confusion about which parikrama happens in Vrindavan and how it differs from the other famous parikramas in the Braj region. Here is a clear breakdown:
| Parikrama | Location | Distance | Time on Foot | Key Stops |
| Vrindavan Parikrama | Vrindavan town | 10.5-12.3 km | 3-4 hours | Keshi Ghat, Madan Mohan, Seva Kunj, Banke Bihari, Prem Mandir |
| Govardhan Parikrama | Govardhan Hill, 25 km from Vrindavan | 21 km | 5-7 hours | Mansi Ganga, Dan Ghati, Radha Kund, Kusum Sarovar, Jatipura |
| Braj 84 Kos Parikrama | Full Braj region | 268 km | 30+ days on foot | Mathura, Vrindavan, Govardhan, Barsana, Nandgaon, Gokul, 12 forests of Braj |
| Mathura Parikrama | Mathura city | 10 km | 2.5-3 hours | Vishram Ghat, 25 ghats of Mathura, Janmabhoomi, Dwarkadheesh |
The Vrindavan Parikrama and Govardhan Parikrama are the two most commonly done by first-time pilgrims. They are completely separate from different locations, different distances, different sacred associations. Many devotees combine both in a 2 or 3-day Braj trip: Vrindavan Parikrama on Day 1, Govardhan Parikrama on Day 2.
Do both parikramas in one trip: 3 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour Package from Jaipur
5-day Braj circuit including 84 Kos stops: 5 Days Braj Yatra Tour Package
Can You Do Vrindavan Parikrama at Night?
This is one of the most frequently asked questions. The honest answer is: yes, you can but with important caveats.
The Parikrama Marg is not fenced or gated. There is no closing time for the route itself. Some sections, particularly the ghat-side paths near Keshi Ghat and Kaliya Ghat have reasonable street lighting. So physically, a night Parikrama is possible.
However, here is what changes after dark:
- Grove closures: Nidhivan and Seva Kunj are strictly closed after sunset; the gates are locked. If your route passes through these groves (which the traditional Parikrama does), you will need to walk around the perimeter on the outer road, which adds distance.
- Lighting gaps: Several smaller lanes on the Parikrama Marg have no lighting. The ghat steps near Yamuna can be slippery at night and are not well-lit.
- Stray animals: Stray animals, particularly dogs are more active after midnight on certain sections near the outer lanes.
- Janmashtami exception: On the positive side: Janmashtami night is one of the most spiritually charged times to walk the Parikrama. Many devotees do it starting at midnight on Janmashtami specifically. The town stays awake all night, temples are illuminated and the atmosphere is extraordinary.
| Gurudutt’s honest advice: For your first Vrindavan Parikrama, I recommend starting before sunrise 4:30-5:00 AM in summer, 5:30 AM in winter. You get the spiritual atmosphere of early morning, the ghats before the crowds full access to every section of the route including Nidhivan and Seva Kunj. Night Parikrama is for experienced devotees who know the route well. |
What to Carry for Vrindavan Parikrama Practical Checklist
The Parikrama is a walking circuit of 10.5 – 12.3 km. You will be on your feet for 3-5 hours. Packing smart makes a real difference:
Carry with you:
- Water minimum 1 litre per person (2 litres in summer). Drinking water is available from shops along the route but only reliably between 8 AM and 6 PM.
- Small cloth bags for shoes in several temples require you to remove footwear. A cloth bag saves you from ₹10-20 shoe stall charges at every stop.
- ₹500 in small denominations (₹10, ₹20, ₹50 notes) for shoe stalls, e-rickshaw hops, prasadam offerings and donations.
- Light cotton scarf or dupatta for head covering at Radha Raman and Govind Dev Ji. Also useful for sun protection.
- Comfortable flat footwear or go barefoot if you have walked on stone before. Many devotees do the entire Parikrama barefoot.
- Sunscreen and hat essential April through September when sun hits hard by 8 AM on the open ghat sections.
Leave at your hotel:
- Large backpacks and trolley bags narrow lanes make them impractical.
- Electronics (phones, cameras) Krishna Janmabhoomi in Mathura prohibits these, but the Vrindavan Parikrama itself has no such rule.
- However, visitors show respect and earn appreciation by keeping their phones away during aarti.
- Although the route does not strictly prohibit leather items, visitors should avoid wearing leather shoes in temples that follow traditional rules.
Ground Truth What Nobody Tells You About the Vrindavan Parikrama
After guiding pilgrims on this route for years, here are the things that consistently surprise first-time visitors:
- No signage at all: The Parikrama Marg is not signposted. There are no distance markers, no directional signs in English, no map boards along the route. Many first-time visitors end up looping back on themselves or accidentally entering Banke Bihari’s congested back-lane and losing 45 minutes. A local guide from Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package even for just the first 2 km prevents this entirely.
- Shoe stall fees add up: Shoe stalls charge ₹10-20 per pair at every major temple. On a full Parikrama with 5-6 temple stops, that is ₹50-₹120 just in shoe storage. Keep a small cloth bag in your pocket.
- Banke Bihari bottleneck: The lanes near Banke Bihari Temple during morning darshan hours (8 AM-12 PM, especially Saturday and Sunday) can get so congested that walking 200 metres takes 20 minutes. If you are doing the Parikrama on a weekend, plan to pass Banke Bihari lane before 8 AM or after 5 PM.
- Monkey reality near Nidhivan: Monkeys near Nidhivan and Seva Kunj are territorial about food and about objects that look like food including bright-coloured bags and plastic packets. Keep all food sealed inside your bag and do not carry it openly in your hands in these sections.
- Narrow lanes senior pilgrim note: The inner lanes of old Vrindavan between Radha Raman Temple and Govind Dev Ji Temple are extremely narrow, less than 1.5 metres in places. Wheelchairs and large prams cannot navigate these sections. Elderly pilgrims needing mobility support should plan an e-rickshaw route for this segment. Call +91-7302265809 and Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package will plan a senior-friendly parikrama route.
- No formal end-point: The Parikrama ends where it begins. Some pilgrims expect a formal ending point: a gate, a stamp, a certificate. There is none. The completion is devotional, not administrative. You simply return to Keshi Ghat and offer a final prayer to the Yamuna.
Know Before You Go Parikrama Preparation Checklist |
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Tour Packages That Include Vrindavan Parikrama
Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package includes a guided Vrindavan Parikrama as part of multi-day Braj itineraries. Here are the packages most relevant to pilgrims wanting to walk the Parikrama:
| Package | From (per person) | What’s Included | Best For |
| Same Day Mathura Vrindavan Tour | ₹1,999 | AC cab, key temple circuit in Vrindavan and Mathura, guide Parikrama highlights on a focused route | First-timers on a single day from Delhi |
| 2 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour | ₹3,999 | Hotel 1 night near temples, full guided Vrindavan Parikrama on Day 1, Mathura temples Day 2, all transfers | Devotees wanting the complete parikrama experience |
| 3 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour | ₹5,999 | 2 nights, Vrindavan Parikrama + Govardhan Parikrama, Barsana option, all meals and transfers | Complete Braj circuit in 3 days |
| 5 Days Braj 84 Kos Yatra | ₹19,999 | Full 84 Kos Parikrama circuit, all Braj dhams, senior-friendly e-rickshaw options, premium accommodation | Devoted pilgrims seeking the full Braj experience |
Book any package: Call or WhatsApp +91-7302265809
Frequently Asked Questions Vrindavan Parikrama
Q How long is the Vrindavan Parikrama?
The Vrindavan Parikrama is approximately 10.5 to 12.3 km, depending on the route taken. Via the traditional Agra Road route (standard Parikrama Marg), the distance is 12.3 km with an estimated walking time of 2 hours 49 minutes at a moderate pace. The extended MDR102W variant is 14.4 km and takes around 3 hours 17 minutes. Most pilgrims, including darshan stops, complete the full circuit in 3.5 to 5 hours. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package plans guided parikramas around temple timings call +91-7302265809.
Q How many parikramas are there in Vrindavan?
There are primarily three sacred parikramas associated with Vrindavan and the broader Braj region: the Vrindavan Parikrama (10.5-12.3 km around the town), the Govardhan Parikrama (21 km around Govardhan Hill, 25 km from Vrindavan) the Braj 84 Kos Parikrama (roughly 268 km covering the entire Braj region over 30+ days). Most pilgrims do the Vrindavan Parikrama and Govardhan Parikrama on separate days. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package offers guided versions of all three.
Q How to start Vrindavan Parikrama?
The traditional starting point is Keshi Ghat on the Yamuna bank in Vrindavan. Take a holy dip (or at minimum touch the Yamuna water), offer a prayer and begin walking clockwise. Many devotees also start from ISKCON Temple to attend the 4:10 AM Mangala Aarti first. No ticket, no registration no prior booking is required the route is open to all. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package can provide a guide to walk the first section with you WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Q Where is Vrindavan Parikrama?
The Vrindavan Parikrama Marg is located in Vrindavan town, Mathura district, Uttar Pradesh. The starting point Keshi Ghat is at Parikrama Marg, Seva Kunj, Gotam Nagar, Vrindavan 281121. The route encircles the entire sacred town along the Yamuna bank, through the ancient temple belt back. From Mathura city, Vrindavan is 12 km about 25-30 minutes by auto. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package handles all transport from Mathura or Delhi to the starting point.
Q Can we do Vrindavan Parikrama at night?
Yes, the Parikrama Marg has no official closing time, so a night parikrama is technically possible. However, Nidhivan and Seva Kunj key stops on the route are strictly closed after sunset. Lighting on certain ghat sections is limited. For first-time pilgrims, a pre-dawn start (4:30-5:30 AM) is recommended over a true night walk. The exception is Janmashtami night, when thousands of devotees walk the Parikrama through the night with the town fully lit and alive.
Q Which parikrama is done in Vrindavan?
The Vrindavan Parikrama is the one done specifically within Vrindavan town, a circumambulation of the sacred town along its traditional boundary, covering key ghats, temples, kunjas and kunds. This is separate from the Govardhan Parikrama (done at Govardhan Hill, 25 km away). Both are revered in Braj devotional tradition. Many pilgrims do the Vrindavan Parikrama on Day 1 and the Govardhan Parikrama on Day 2. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package covers both in the 3-day package call +91-7302265809.
Q Where does Govardhan Parikrama end?
The Govardhan Parikrama is a 21 km circuit around Govardhan Hill. It typically starts and ends at Mansi Ganga, which is the main sacred kund at the base of the hill. Key stops include Dan Ghati Temple, Kusum Sarovar, Radha Kund, Jatipura Mukut Mukharvind. Since it is a complete circuit, the start and end point is the same Mansi Ganga, Govardhan. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package covers the Govardhan Parikrama in our 3-day and 4-day packages from ₹5,999 and ₹7,999 respectively.
Q Where does the circumambulation of Vrindavan begin?
The circumambulation of Vrindavan the Vrindavan Parikrama traditionally begins at Keshi Ghat on the Yamuna bank. This is the most sacred starting point because a dip in the Yamuna before beginning the parikrama is considered auspicious and spiritually preparatory. Some devotees also begin from ISKCON Temple to attend the early morning Mangala Aarti first. Both are accepted. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package recommends the Keshi Ghat start for most pilgrims. Call +91-7302265809.
Q What is the route to circumambulate Vrindavan?
The traditional Vrindavan Parikrama route (12.3 km, via Agra Road) runs: Keshi Ghat → Cheer Ghat → Kaliya Ghat → Madan Mohan Temple → Dvadashaditya Tila → Imli Tala → Sringara Vat → Radha Damodar Temple → Seva Kunj & Nidhivan → Banke Bihari lane → Radha Raman Temple → Govind Dev Ji Temple → ISKCON Temple → Prem Mandir → back to Keshi Ghat. All stops are on the Parikrama Marg. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package guides know every turn on this route.
Q How many kilometres is the walking circumambulation of Vrindavan?
The walking circumambulation of Vrindavan the Vrindavan Parikrama is 12.3 km via the standard Agra Road route, which takes approximately 2 hours 49 minutes at a steady walking pace. The extended MDR102W variant is 14.4 km (approximately 3 hours 17 minutes). The compact inner circuit is about 10.5 km (roughly 2 hours 30 minutes). For most first-time pilgrims, Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package recommends the 12.3 km route as the best balance of completeness and accessibility.
Q Is Vrindavan Parikrama free?
Yes, the Vrindavan Parikrama is completely free. There is no entry ticket, no registration fee, no permit required. The route passes through public roads and open temple precincts. The only costs you may encounter are: shoe stall charges at individual temples (₹10-20 per stop), e-rickshaw fares if you need a lift on certain sections (₹50-₹100) prasadam or donations at temples along the way (entirely voluntary). Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package’s guided parikrama is available from ₹1,999 per person call +91-7302265809.
Q How long does Vrindavan Parikrama take?
On the 12.3 km standard route, the walking time at a steady devotional pace is about 2 hours 49 minutes. With temple darshan stops (Banke Bihari, Radha Raman, ISKCON), the total time extends to 4-5 hours. Senior pilgrims using e-rickshaw for difficult stretches typically complete it in 3 – 3.5 hours. On festival days like Janmashtami or Kartik Purnima, expect the route to take 1.5 to 2 times longer due to crowds. Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package guides manage this timing precisely WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Ready to Walk? Here Is How to Book Your Vrindavan Parikrama Tour
The Vrindavan Parikrama is one of those things where the doing is worth more than any amount of reading about it. This guide has given you the distances (10.5 – 12.3 km), the route landmarks, the timing strategy and the honest ground realities. The rest happens on the Parikrama Marg itself.
If you want the Parikrama done properly with a Braj-born guide who knows every lane, every temple opening time, every monkey territory, every shortcut for senior pilgrims Vrindavan Mathura Tour Package is the team to call. We have been walking this route with pilgrims since 2018, with a 4.5-star rating from 204+ verified reviews and 50,000+ yatris served.
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Jai Shri Krishna 🙏 |
