Lord Jagannath's wa Yatra starts from June 27, know what is the rule of pulling the wagon here

Grand Rath Yatra of Lord Jagannath begins from June 27 this year, which ends on July 5. This Rath Yatra is a symbol of the belief of not only Odisha, but also crores of devotes from all over India and all over the world. During the Rath Yatra, Lord Jagannath, his older brother Balabhadra and sister Subhadra traveled on their big wagons and traveled from the main temple of Puri to the Gundicha Temple. Millions of dedicated from all over the country and abroad reach Puri to participate in this journey and draw a wagon. Moksha is achieved by pulling the wagon, the greatest religious significance of this journey is that the dedicated that draws the wagon of Lord Jagannath gets freedom from the cycle of birth and death. This is why people wait hours to join this journey and see their destiny blessed. Who can draw God’s wagon? No cabinets, faith, religion or country are being discriminated to draw the wagon of Lord Jagannath. Any dedicated, whether from India or abroad, human or female – can be entitled to draw the wagon with the will of God. All devoted are the same in the eyes of God, and it is allowed to draw a wagon. If you keep in mind the security and system, each person may draw a wagon for a little distance. How about wagons? The Rath Yatra consists of three large and different shapes: Lord Jagannath’s wagon – ‘Nandighosh’, which has a height of about 45 feet and has 16 large wheels. Balaram Ji’s wagon – ‘Talldhwaj’, which has a height of 43 feet and it has 14 wheels. Goddin Subhadra’s wagon – ‘Darpadalan’, which has a height of 42 feet and has 12 wheels. The wagons are formed of new wood each year and are decorated according to special traditional method. These are traditional clothing, flags and paintings. The route and tradition of Rath Yatra starts from Shri Jagannath -Temple in Puri to Gundicha Temple, about 3 km away. During the trip, soft drinks, medicinal decoctions and traditional leniency are offered to the god. After a week of rest in the Gundicha Temple, God returns to Srimandir, called the ‘Bahu Yatra’. The last thing is not just a religious tradition, but a symbol of reverence, dedication and spiritual unity. Drawing a wagon is considered the greatest happiness of serving God. If you join this journey this time, follow the rules, draw the wagon of God with reverence and dedication and make life blessed.