Religious Affiliation: | Jainism |
Location: | Bada Gaon, Baghpat |
Map Size: | 200 |
Map Type: | India Uttar Pradesh |
Coordinates: | 28.8774°N 77.3337°W |
Deity: | Parshvanatha |
Creator: | Acharya Sanmati Sagar |
Established: | 1998 |
Governing Body: | Shri Parsvanath Digamber Jain Syadwad Trust |
Sect: | Digambar |
Festivals: | Mahavir Jayanti, Parshvanatha Nirvana Kalnayak |
Temple Quantity: | 3 |
Trilok Teerth Dham is a Jain temple in Bada Gaon, Baghpat, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Trilok Teerth Dham was initiated by Jain Aacharya Sanmati Sagar near the Parshvanatha temple, Badagaon. The temple construction was completed in 2015.
Trilok Teerth Dham is situated in Khekra in "Parshvanatha Atishaya Kshetra", Bada Gaon, Uttar Pradesh.
Trilok Teerth Dham is built in the shape of Jain emblem. The temple structure is the representation of trilok (three lokas) of the Jain cosmology i.e. Adholok, Madhyalok and Urdhvalok. The temple architecture reflect features of Sultanate and Mughal architecture, such as, structure and symmetric arrangement of the four towers in the corner. However, instead of dome or a tower, these four corner tower are built around geometrical shape of the cosmos.
This temple also has a 108 feet Manasthamb (tower of pride).
This temple, built in shape of Jain emblem, is tall structure with below the ground-level and above the ground-level. The temple enshrines a ashtadhatu (8 metals) idol of Rishabhanatha seated in lotus position.[1] This temple is dedicated to Parshvantha.[2] This temple also has a 108 feet Manasthamb (tower of pride).
As the name suggests trilok teerth depicts the three lokas of Jain cosmology i.e. Adholok, Madhyalok and Urdhvalok.[3] Light and sound show is organised in this temple.
This temple includes a meditation center, Samavasarana, Nandishwar Dweep, Trikaal Chaubisi, Meru Temple, Lotus Temple, Parshvanath temple, Jambudweep. The temple also has a dharamshala equipped with all modern facilities. The Trilok Teerth was constructed by Aacharya Shri Vidyabhushan Sanmati Sagar Ji Maharaj.[1]