Rohtak

Although the Dini Mosque and the Adina Mosque are the most well-known examples of Mughal architecture in this city, there is one more building that attests to the city's rich architectural heritage. The Grand Mosque, or Jama Masjid. Mughal Emperor Humayun's reign, which began in 1531, is traditionally cited as the building's probable date of construction.

The numerous mosques in Rohtak are testaments to the city's Muslim heritage and the intricacy of their architectural design. Among the many such historical and renowned Muslim architectural masterpieces, one stands out. Dini Mosque, also known as the Adina Mosque, is a well-known Islamic place of worship. As with many other well-known buildings in the area, this mosque is said to date back to the time of the mighty Mughal Empire.

Nearly every Hindu has an undying love for the divine couple Radha and Krishna. This is why you can find Radha and Krishna temples in pretty much every town in Northern India. A beautiful Radha Krishna temple can be seen at Meham, not far from the old bus terminal in Chintala mohalla in Rohtak.

Located in Digambar Jain society's main temple complex in Rohtak, Shri Digambar Jain Mandir is a revered site for devotees. Lord Mahavira is worshipped here. There are nine vediyaan, or platforms, in this temple, on which various deities are placed. The temple complex also offers numerous facilities for the convenience of pilgrims.

Another significant religious structure is the Shiv Mandir. This temple was built right in the middle of town, and it's dedicated to honouring Lord Shiva. The annual Shivratri festival is the reason most people visit this temple. People from all over the country and the region flock to this temple to worship and surrender themselves to Lord Shiva during this festival.

One of the city's most prominent religious buildings is the Durga Bhawan Mandir. Goddess Durga is the focus of worship at this temple. This city centre temple on National Highway 10 gets decked up in its best festive avatar for the Navratri festival. With much fanfare and merriment, the temple is decked out in bright colours for the nine-day Navratri festival.

Location on the Jind road, this is the "Gurudwara" in Rohtak. The 9th Guru of the Sikhs, Guru Teg Bahadur, is honoured here at this temple. This Gurudwara is home to a well where thirsty visitors may replenish their supplies with fresh, palatable water. On Guru Teg Bahadur's birthday and other Sikh holidays, the shrine is visited by many devotees.

Beautiful scenery can be seen at this park in the heart of Rohtak. Lots of locals, sightseers, and young people frequent the area. Morning walkers in search of a quiet, unpopulated spot to do their exercise would love Mansarovar Park. A considerable number of people frequent the park on weekends and holidays.

Rohtak's Tilyar Lake is a major tourist destination. On both sides, the Tilyar Lake, which is around 20 acres in size, are woodlands and water plants. All sorts of birds flock to the lake. One of the most popular hotels in the area is the Tilyar Resort, which is situated on the shores of Tilyar Lake.

Rohtak is home to the holy Goakaran Tank. The "Gau Karan Tank" is another name for it. Many temples to various deities, both real and mythical, may be found inside the tank's confines. There are three temples on the grounds of the tank.

Any weekend picnic in Rohtak should include a stop to this stunning lake. Bhindawas Lake is a fantastic location for anyone interested in photography or watching birds. It is the largest body of water in Haryana, covering an area of 12 square kilometres.

The Khokars, often spelled Khokhars, are crucial to the fabric of Jat society. Tourists go to see the Khokar fort, which was built in Rohtak by the Khokar people of Haryana. Once among the most magnificent and beautiful forts built during its time, this structure is today in a state of complete ruin.

Those who follow the teachings of Guru Gorakh Nath can find a spiritual home at this well-known "Math" in Rohtak. These backers are devout followers of the Hindu god Shiva. Located on Highway 10, Asthal Bohar is about 7 kilometres east of Rohtak city.