In Maharashtra, five Jyotirlingas are worshipped as different forms of Lord Shiva. Millions of worshippers are drawn to these Jyotirlingas each year due to their major spiritual significance in the Hindu religion. Visiting these Jyotirlingas is thought to bestow spiritual blessings and rewards. Every temple follows its unique customs, celebrations, and practices which are honored by worshippers all year round. The Jyotirlingas in Maharashtra are considered holy places of devotion and journey, allowing followers a chance to enhance their spiritual bond with Lord Shiva. Each Jyotirlinga in Maharashtra has unique stories and importance, adding to the diverse Hindu mythology and cultural heritage. The Mahakaleshwar Temple is home to a self-manifested lingam, a symbol of Lord Shiva, which is highly revered.

The temple, believed to be constructed by the Paramara dynasty, has been renovated multiple times over the years. The lingam at Mahakaleshwar Temple is distinctive for its south-facing orientation, unlike most other Shiva temples that face east. The Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain showcases India's rich cultural and religious heritage, serving as both a sacred site and a symbol of strength and good fortune. It draws in followers looking for spiritual comfort and blessings from Lord Shiva, making it a necessary stop for those discovering the spiritual sites of Madhya Pradesh. During our trip to Maharashtra's Jyotirlinga, we will also explore Bhairav Parvat, Shiva Temple, Harsiddhi Temple, Rajabhartari Cave, Maharshi Sandipani Ashram, Siddhanath Mandir, and the scenic Ghat of River Narmada. You also have the option to enjoy a self-paid boat ride there. Another Jyotirlinga we will visit is the revered Mamleshwar Jyotirlinga, situated in Omkareshwar, it is the fourth among the twelve Jyotirlingas. Amareshwar is the former name of Mamaleshwar Jyotirlinga. Omkareshwar and Mamaleshwar are both manifestations of the same Jyotirlinga. Mamaleshwar jyotirlinga is situated on the southern side of the bank.