Bheem Pul, Mana

Bheem pul is on the sarswati river in mana Village of India.
It is said that when Pandavas are going to there way of heaven. Draupadi could not cross the sarswati river so bheem put a rock in between the river stream and that rock work as a pul. Since that it's rock is placed there and known as bheem pul.
It's beautiful and gives a serene atmosphere. You can get sarswati river view and take water from the river.
Mana Village is also famous for this bheem pul.
Must visit here while visiting Badrinath dham.

Mana Village, India’s last village before the Indo-Tibetan border:

Mana Village stands as a testament to India’s natural beauty, cultural richness, and historical significance. Nestled in the northernmost part of the Chamoli district in Uttarakhand, this remote Himalayan paradise is steeped in myth and legend. Here are the highlights:

How to Reach:
By Road: Take a bus or hire a taxi from Rishikesh or Haridwar. The scenic route passes through picturesque towns like Rudraprayag, Joshimath, and Badrinath.
By Trekking: Adventure enthusiasts can trek approximately 3-4 kilometers from Badrinath. The trail winds through lush forests and pristine landscapes.
By Helicopter: For those with limited time, a helicopter ride from Dehradun to Badrinath is an option, followed by a taxi to Mana Village.
Best Time to Visit:
Summer (April to June): Pleasant weather with temperatures ranging from 15°C to 25°C (59°F to 77°F). Ideal for exploring the village and trekking routes.
Unique Experiences:
Tea from the Last Tea Shop of India: Sip tea while gazing at the Neelkanth Peak.
Saraswati River: Flows by the village, adding to the serene ambiance.
Mana Village is a place where tiny houses line narrow lanes, women knit woolen clothes, and sustainable living thrives. It’s a feeling of being one with nature—a must-visit for travelers seeking authenticity and adventure! 🏔🌿

Pure Natural Oldest Bridge Architecture :
The bridge holds significant cultural and religious importance for Hindus, one of the oldest bridges in India, dating back to ancient times and is considered to be the route taken by the Pandavas to cross sarasvati river during their pilgrimage to the Himalayas.
Visitors can experience a sense of divine presence and pure bliss.
The only place where you can witness the disappeared 'Saraswati River'.
Whether it's the rich mythological history, the breathtaking natural beauty, or the spiritual ambiance, Bhim Pul Mana offers a truly unique and soul-stirring experience for all who visit

India's first village mana, wow amazing place, there are floating waterfall saraswati and river, there are another waterfalls Vasundhara
, and a too many temple are situate, and famous temple saraswati temple, and this place first village of india, maharshi Vyasadeva native place here, he was writing mahabharat by Lord ganesh ji

When the Pandavas were on their way to heaven, their wife Draupadi could not cross the Saraswati River, Bhim brought a huge stone and placed it over the Saraswati river stream which acted as a bridge. That rock is now known as Bhim Pul.

It is located near Mana village, just 4 kms from the holy shrine of Badrinath. You can easily reach Bheem Pul by walking 1km.

Full video is available on my YouTube channel (jayhanuman6496)

This place is known as way to heaven
As Pandavas go to this way with there wife Draupadi
This pul was made by bheem ( he was so strong) so he just made a pul with single stone for his wife to cross the river sarasvati
The strong healing sound from sarasvati river gives you peace and the atmosphere and environment was beautiful it can't expressed in single word it's really a way to heavan
Beauty of nature is on peak
There are market inbetween and many more place to visit
This is the last village of India mana gaon
Must visit if you can
You will find joy and huge amount of peace

Mana village is as beautiful as your imagination.

Maharishi Ved Vyasa told the epic Mahabharatha in this village, and Lord Ganesha wrote the complete narrative.

The way to heaven goes from here, and it is the place from which the Pandavas took the route to their eternal journey.

When they were taking their final journey to heaven, ‘Swargarohan’ Pandava Bheem brought a huge rock and placed it above the Saraswati river stream in such a way that it served as a bridge and was known as Bheem Pul.

One can spend an entire day here admiring the natural escapes.

Visiting Bheem Pul in Mana Village was like stepping into the pages of history, where myth and reality intertwine to create a fascinating tale. This ancient stone bridge is not just a remarkable engineering marvel but also a symbol of the rich cultural heritage that India proudly boasts. The location of Bheem Pul, nestled amidst the majestic Himalayan backdrop, adds to its allure. The roaring Alaknanda River flowing beneath the bridge only heightens the sense of adventure and awe as you walk across the sturdy stone structure. Learning about the legend associated with the bridge, where it is said to have been built by the mighty Pandava prince, Bheema, only deepens the sense of wonder. The bridge's immense size and impressive construction are a testament to the ingenuity of the people of that era. The bridge itself is well-preserved and offers a safe passage to travelers exploring the Mana Village and its surrounding wonders. From here, you can witness the beauty of nature at its finest, with snow-capped peaks, lush greenery, and pristine landscapes. The local community's hospitality and friendliness make the visit even more delightful. Their enthusiasm in sharing the folklore and historical significance of Bheem Pul adds a personal touch to the experience. Whether you are a history enthusiast, a nature lover, or simply someone seeking a unique cultural encounter, Bheem Pul and Mana Village are a must-visit destination. The bridge's timeless charm and the village's serene ambiance will leave an everlasting impression on your heart. I highly recommend exploring Bheem Pul and the enchanting Mana Village for an unforgettable journey back in time and a chance to witness the captivating beauty of the Himalayas.

Last village of India,,,
Starting point of river Saraswati..

Trek 20 mints to bheem pul from mana village - a really beautiful place.
This place has its own charm - the pul was made by the bheem to help Draupadi to cross the river.

You should definitely visit here if u come to Badrinath.

A majestic natural bridge spanning across the river Saraswati, nestled amid the lush greenery of Uttarakhand. Legend has it that this architectural marvel was built by none other than the mighty warrior Bheem from the Indian epic Mahabharata. Supposedly, during their banishment in these parts, the Pandavas were searching for water when they stumbled upon the Saraswati. However, there was no way to cross it! Being incredibly strong, Bheem lifted a massive rock and placed it strategically over the river to form this awe-inspiring bridge. Even today, locals and tourists alike flock here to witness this enchanting piece of history firsthand. So next time you find yourself near Uttarakhand, don't forget to pay homage to old Bheem and his incredible feat at the Bheem Pul

Bheem Pul is one of the many interesting historic site of Uttarakhand and has a story attached to it as well. According to the story, Pandavas, who are well known as Pandava brothers in the Mahabharata followed this very path when they had walked their final journey from Badrinath temple to Swarga.
But, Draupadi, wife of Pandavas was finding it difficult to cross the Saraswati river. So, at this point, Bheema, who was supposed to be very strong and possess the strength of several elephants, take a big stone and placed at this point.
This single piece of stone was so perfectly placed and covered the area so well, Draupadi crossed the river easily.

"a great monolithic stone doubling as a bridge. Some marks seem to be hand and feet impressions of Bheem. A must visit at the origin of River Saraswati"

It's an amazing rock structure with a mythological connect of being lifted by Bheem and put on top of Saraswati river to create a natural bridge on their way to heaven. Whatever be it's mythological background it is definitely worth a visit.

It is situated at Mana village, the last village in India near Badrinath. The place relates to Mahabharat kaal. So the big rock place across naturally is called Bhimpul. Other attractions are Ganesh gufa, Vyas gufa etc.⛰🏞💚

Bheem pul is one of the many others historical & holy place in uttarakhand. It's the end of famous Mana village, the last village of uttarakhand, India.Bheem pul also famous for the true story of the Mahabharata, after the Mahabharata war then the all pandava brothers and pandavas wife Draupati, they had walked their final jurney from Badrinath temple to swarga.That time Draupati never crossed the Saraswati river . Bheem made this pul by placing huge rock on the saraswati river. This place is origin of holy river Saraswati.We visited bheem pul last year June.

These is so much to explore, to know and to experience in every place in India but Utrakhand is a state which is Devine in every way. Bheem pul is at the end of Mana village( ancient name is Manibhadra).

Must read history before going there. Beautiful place. It is believed that Saraswati river is invisible. But below the Bheem Pul at Mana Village, we can get to view the holy river Saraswati. Saraswati river confluences with the roaring Alakananda river near Mana village. It is worth going for a short trek and visiting this place.It is believed that Bhim Pul is a rock bridge founded by Bhima of Mahabharatha, to help Draupadi to cross the rivulet.

These is so much to explore, to know and to experience in every place in India but Utrakhand is a state which is Devine in every way. Bheem pul is at the end of Mana village( ancient name is Manibhadra). This is where on the svargarohan yatra Bheem made this bridge (Pul) by placing a huge rock in the gap. There is so much more added to this Devine place which is also origin of River Saraswati and the river which is flowing gushing hard here and disappears in few meters coz of Ganesh ji’s curse and then appears straight at Prayagraj. What Rick history and culture we belong to and have inherited …… this trip has filled me with more pride and honor for who I am and from where I belong to. Proud to be Bhartiya.

It's a place where Pandu putra Bheem makes a bridge on the river with just one big Sheela.

An awesome place from where we went to

Bheem Pul and Saraswati temple are great places to visit. Saraswati temple, in my opinion, could be the last temple on this side of the border. It is done very nicely within the

By some quirk of fate (or perhaps human intervention), Mana has managed to retain it’s old world charm. It features quaint stone and mud houses lining the mountain walls. Clean to a fault, the village had the ubiquitous children playing cricket (what else!) and gnarled old women weaving in their verandahs. I Picked up a woollen sweater from the village shop. Not for the need of it, but simply because of how coarse the wool felt to the touch!

As we meandered through the village, at the far end was a shop grandly announcing itself to be ‘Bharat ki Aakhri chai ki dukaan’. Naturally, besides chai and maggi, he served glucose biscuits. The proprietor gladly obliged us with a picture. We had a cup of chai with glucose buscuits, and headed on to explore further.

A short climb higher up into the mountains got us to a cave complex of sorts. This is the Vyas Gufa or the Ganesh Gufa. Legend has it that this is the spot where Rishi Ved Vyas dictated the Mahabharat to Lord Ganesha. Each of them were perched in their respective caves. Whether there is any truth to those legends or not, the caves themselves have an aura to them. Unlike a deserted mountain cave, here there is a presence of sorts. It’s like there’s a purposeful energy to it, that one feels once in there.

After spending a lazy afternoon exploring Mana, we headed towards the source of the Saraswati river. ‘Source’ is a misleading word, since this refers to the starting point of the river. In this case, the Saraswati is visible for a distance of about 100 meters before she disappears underground again. Of course, you may believe the legend that Saraswati was too noisy for Rishi Vyasa’s liking, so he banished her underground and that’s where she stays to date. Or you may not. Fact is, the river disappears after 100 odd meters!

Bheem Pul, located in the quaint village of Mana, close to Badrinath in Uttarakhand, is a natural bridge formation over the Saraswati River. Steeped in mythology and offering stunning Himalayan vistas, it's a popular spot for pilgrims and travelers alike. Here's a breakdown of what you can expect at Bheem Pul according to Hindu legend, Bheem, one of the Pandava brothers from the epic Mahabharata, placed this massive rock over the river to help Draupadi cross over