Palak
Mount Kailash, revered in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, is a mysterious peak in the western Tibetan plateau. Here are some intriguing facts:
Hindus believe it to be Lord Shiva's abode, Buddhists see it as Buddha Demchok's dwelling, and Jains consider it where the first Tirthankara attained liberation.
Mount Kailash remains unclimbed due to its sacred status in Tibetan culture.
Nearby are Mansarovar (a freshwater "Good Lake") and Rakshas Tal (a saltwater "Devil Lake"), adding to the mountain's mystical allure.
Visitors to Mount Kailash report rapid aging, experiencing two weeks' worth of aging in just 12 hours, evidenced by quickly growing nails and hair.
The mountain is believed to contain numerous caves with mystical beings and ancient scriptures, attracting seekers of enlightenment.
Its symmetrical pyramid shape has led to theories that it may be a man-made structure.
The Kailash Kora, a 53-km, three-day pilgrimage, is done counterclockwise, unlike typical Hindu rituals.