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DUKAS_185569627_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569626_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
A Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotee lights earthen lamps as he prays during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 3, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569625_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
An Indian paramilitary soldier stands guard along a street during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, approximately 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 3, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569610_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569604_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569596_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569584_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185569563_NUR
Kheer Bhawani Mela Festival In Kashmir
Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees perform religious rituals during a religious festival at Kheer Bhawani temple in Tullamulla Ganderbal, some 28 kilometers northeast of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on June 03, 2025. Hundreds of Kashmiri Pandit (Hindu) devotees attend prayers at the Kheer Bhawani temple, which is dedicated to the Hindu goddess Kheer Bhawani. Amid heightened security arrangements and precautionary measures following the recent terror attack in Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, thousands of pilgrims, including displaced Kashmiri Pandits and visitors from across India, gather at the sacred site to offer prayers and seek blessings. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994773_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees stand in line waiting for their turn to perform rituals in the sacred Mata Tirtha pond located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, while observing Mata Tirtha Aunsi or Nepali Mother's Day. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb up the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers reach Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Devotees, upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to the legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one of the cowherds loses his mother and is so depressed that he goes to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he sees his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994989_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees gather at the Mata Tirtha Temple, located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, to observe Mata Tirtha Aunsi, or Nepali Mother's Day. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month of Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers visit Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, devotees take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one cowherd lost his mother and was so depressed that he went to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he saw his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994894_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees gather at the Mata Tirtha Temple, located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, to observe Mata Tirtha Aunsi, or Nepali Mother's Day. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month of Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers visit Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, devotees take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one cowherd lost his mother and was so depressed that he went to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he saw his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994886_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees take a dip in the sacred Mata Tirtha pond located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, while observing Mata Tirtha Aunsi. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb up the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers reach Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Devotees, upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to the legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one of the cowherds loses his mother and is so depressed that he goes to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he sees his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994884_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees gather at the Mata Tirtha Temple, located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, to observe Mata Tirtha Aunsi, or Nepali Mother's Day. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month of Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers visit Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, devotees take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one cowherd lost his mother and was so depressed that he went to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he saw his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183994862_NUR
Nepal Observs "Matatirtha Aunsi"- Nepali Mother's Day
Nepali Hindu devotees gather at the Mata Tirtha Temple, located in a hill station on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on April 27, 2025, to observe Mata Tirtha Aunsi, or Nepali Mother's Day. Mata Tirtha Aunsi, a festival for mothers, falls in the Nepali first month of Baisakh (end of April/early May) when thousands of devotees climb the hill to reach the sacred pond and offer prayers. As a tradition, offspring wake up early in the morning, take a bath, and worship their mothers by giving presents and goodies. Those who do not have their mothers visit Matatirtha in Chandragiri Municipality to pay tribute to the departed souls of their mothers. Upon reaching the sacred Matatirtha pond, devotees take a holy dip and observe the day by offering alms to the poor. According to legends, during the rule of cowherds in Nepal, one cowherd lost his mother and was so depressed that he went to make offerings at a water storage pond in the forest. Amazingly, he saw his mother's face appear in the water and accept his offerings. From that day on, this day is known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, the Nepali Mother's Day. People believe that coming to this place and paying homage on this day brings peace to the departed soul of their mother. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)