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Mangal Aarti at Giriraj Ji, Govardhan. Govardhan parwat, a very famous place of Hindu pilgrimage, is located 26 km west of Mathura (154 km from New Delhi). Govardhan is located on a narrow sandstone hill known as Giriraj which is about 8 km in length. When Chaitanya Mahaprabhu did parikrama of Govardhana parwat while visiting Vrindavana in 1515 AD, he did not walk on the hill because he considered Govardhana as non-different from Lord Krishna. Govardhan parwat has great religious significance in view of its association with Lord Krishna, presently at its highest point is just 25-metre (82 ft) high and is a wide hill near Mathura Vrindavan in Uttar Pradesh, India. It is a narrow sandstone hill known as Giriraj Ji which is about 8 kilometres (5 mi) in length. After Lord Krishna protected the inhabitants of Vraj Vridavan from the wrath of Indra, he counseled them to worship Govardhana hill and they did by way of a Puja and a Parikrama around the hill. Thus, a festival in commemoration of the lifting of Mount Govardhan, near Mathura, by Lord Krishna came into vogue as 'Govardhan Puja' when Mount Govardhan is worshipped, the day after Deepawali is celebrated. People cook 56 (or 108) different types of bhog to Lord Krishna. This ceremony is called 'ankut' or which means a mountain of food. Followed by this pooja, the devotees perform the Govardhana Parikrama. Govardana Parikrama — [going 21 kilometres (13 mi) around the hill] is a sacred ritual. There is no time limit for performing this Parikrama, but for those who perform the Dandavati Parikrama, it may take weeks and sometimes even months to complete. Parikrama of Govardhana hill starts at the Manasi-Ganga Kund (lake) and then after having darsan of Lord Harideva, from Radha-kunda village, where the Vrindavan road meets the parikrama path. After parikrama of 21 kilometres, covering important tanks, shilas and shrines such as Radha Kunda, Syama Kunda, Dan Ghati, Mukharavinda, Rinamochana Kunda, Kusuma Sarovara and Punchari, it ends at Mansi Ganga Kund only.