This miracle happens in this temple every day, don't know with ghee but burn lightly with this thing

There are thousands of temples in our country and each temple has its own special function. Some temples are so mysterious that no one knew about their secrets to date. One such temple is located in Madhya Pradesh. This temple is known all over the country for its incredible miracles. There is a lamp in this temple that burns with water, not with oil or ghee. The mystery of this temple has so far not even been able to know the scientist. Today we will tell you about this temple. In fact, a temple is located near Gadia village on the banks of the Kalisindh River, approximately 15 km from Nalkheda town Agar-Malwa, Madhya Pradesh. This temple is known as Mataji with Gadaghat. The priest of the temple says that he had revealed an oil oil earlier here, but about five years ago his mother asked him to light a lamp of water in a dream. After that, when the priest woke up in the morning, he took the water out of the nearby Kalisindh River and put it in the lamp. Then, as soon as the fire matches were taken to the cotton in the lamp, the light began to burn. When he saw it, the priest himself was surprised and for about two months he didn’t tell anyone about it. Later, when he told a few villagers about this, he was initially not convinced, but when he also threw water in the lamp and lit a lamp, the lamp was burned. It is said that the discussion of this miracle was distributed throughout the town. Since then, lamps are relieved from the water of the Kalisindh River in this temple. It is said that when water is poured into the lamp, it becomes in a sticky liquid and the lamp burns. However, according to locals, these water waters do not burn during the rainy season. As the water level of the Kalisindh River rises during the rainy season, this temple is plunged into the water, making it impossible to worship here, although the light on the first day of Sharadiya Navratri, that is, on the day of Ghatasthapana, which continues the following year. Share this story -tags