About: Dvaita Forest

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Dvaita Forest or Dvaitavana (द्वैतवन) is a place from Hindu mythology featured in the Mahabharata. It includes Dvaita Lake within its boundaries. The forest is described as lying south of Kamyaka Forest on the banks of the Saraswati River, placing it on the southwestern outskirts of the Kuru Kingdom and near the borders of the Thar Desert. Plants said to grow there include the fig, rudraksha, saman, pilu, bael, sami and acacia trees, along with sugarcane, jujube and karira. Balarama, during his pilgrimage along the Saraswati River, is said to have visited Dvaita Lake.

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  • Dvaita Forest or Dvaitavana (द्वैतवन) is a place from Hindu mythology featured in the Mahabharata. It includes Dvaita Lake within its boundaries. The forest is described as lying south of Kamyaka Forest on the banks of the Saraswati River, placing it on the southwestern outskirts of the Kuru Kingdom and near the borders of the Thar Desert. Plants said to grow there include the fig, rudraksha, saman, pilu, bael, sami and acacia trees, along with sugarcane, jujube and karira. Balarama, during his pilgrimage along the Saraswati River, is said to have visited Dvaita Lake. (en)
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  • Dvaita Forest or Dvaitavana (द्वैतवन) is a place from Hindu mythology featured in the Mahabharata. It includes Dvaita Lake within its boundaries. The forest is described as lying south of Kamyaka Forest on the banks of the Saraswati River, placing it on the southwestern outskirts of the Kuru Kingdom and near the borders of the Thar Desert. Plants said to grow there include the fig, rudraksha, saman, pilu, bael, sami and acacia trees, along with sugarcane, jujube and karira. Balarama, during his pilgrimage along the Saraswati River, is said to have visited Dvaita Lake. (en)
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  • Dvaita Forest (en)
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