Rajim

Rajim is a town located in the Raipur district of the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. It is situated on the banks of the Mahanadi River, which is a significant river in the region. The town is known for its religious and historical importance, particularly for its association with the Hindu deity Rama.

Rajim is often referred to as the "Prayagraj of Chhattisgarh" due to the confluence of three rivers: the Mahanadi, the Sondur, and the Pairi. This confluence point is considered sacred by Hindus, and many pilgrims visit the area for religious rituals and bathing.

The town is home to several ancient temples, the most prominent being the Rajivalochana Temple. This temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu and features intricate architecture and sculptures. Other significant temples in Rajim include the Kuleshwar Mahadev Temple and the Ramchandi Temple.

Rajim hosts an annual fair known as the Rajim Maghi Punni Mela, which attracts a large number of devotees and tourists. This fair takes place during the Hindu month of Magha, typically in February or March. During the fair, religious discourses, cultural programs, and a vibrant market are organized. The town's historical significance is also evident in its ancient ruins and archaeological findings, suggesting a long and rich past.