Mangi Tungi is a well-known twin-pinnacle peak located near the village of Tungi in the Nashik district of Maharashtra, India. It's a significant site, especially for the Jain community, due to its religious importance. The site features numerous Jain temples and is associated with the Nirvana (salvation) of many Jain saints, including the famous Jain Tirthankara, Lord Rishabhanatha.
Here are some key points about Mangi Tungi:
- **Geography**: Mangi and Tungi are the names of the twin peaks. They are about 4,343 feet (1,324 meters) above sea level, offering a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape.
- **Jain Temples**: The site is home to several ancient Jain temples, some of which are carved into the rocks. These temples are dedicated to various Jain Tirthankaras and saints.
- **Mangi Tungi Mahavir**: One of the most notable features of the site is the world's tallest Jain statue of Lord Rishabhanatha, also known as Mangi Tungi Mahavir, standing at 108 feet (33 meters) tall. This statue was completed in 2016.
- **Pilgrimage**: Mangi Tungi is a popular pilgrimage destination, especially during the annual festival of Mahavir Jayanti. Devotees often undertake a trek up the mountain to visit the temples and pay their respects.
- **Historical Significance**: The site has historical and mythological significance, with various legends associated with it, including those from the Ramayana and Mahabharata.
If you're interested in visiting or learning more about the site, I can provide additional details on how to get there, the best times to visit, or the cultural significance of Mangi Tungi.
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