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Daily Life In Kathmandu
Nepali farmers work on the farm on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Kathmandu
A Nepali farmer works on the farm on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Kathmandu
Nepali farmers work on the farm on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 3, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Machhindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali Hindu and Buddhist devotees pull the chariot of Rato Machhindranath through the inner ways of the ancient city of Lalitpur in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025, on the first day of the chariot roll-out procession. The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival is one of the greatest religious events in the city and the longest chariot festival celebrated in the country. The longest chariot festival of Nepal commences for weeks depending on astrology. According to folklore, Rato Machhindranath is the god of rain and harvest. (Photo by Sanjit Pariyar/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Machhindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali Hindu and Buddhist devotees pull the chariot of Rato Machhindranath through the inner ways of the ancient city of Lalitpur in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025, on the first day of the chariot roll-out procession. The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival is one of the greatest religious events in the city and the longest chariot festival celebrated in the country. The longest chariot festival of Nepal commences for weeks depending on astrology. According to folklore, Rato Machhindranath is the god of rain and harvest. (Photo by Sanjit Pariyar/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Machhindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali devotees watch the chariot of Rato Machhindranath through the inner ways of the ancient city of Lalitpur in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025, on the first day of the chariot roll-out procession. The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival is one of the greatest religious events in the city and the longest chariot festival celebrated in the country. The longest chariot festival of Nepal commences for weeks depending on astrology. According to folklore, Rato Machhindranath is the god of rain and harvest. (Photo by Sanjit Pariyar/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Machhindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali Hindu and Buddhist devotees pull the chariot of Rato Machhindranath through the inner ways of the ancient city of Lalitpur in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025, on the first day of the chariot roll-out procession. The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival is one of the greatest religious events in the city and the longest chariot festival celebrated in the country. The longest chariot festival of Nepal commences for weeks depending on astrology. According to folklore, Rato Machhindranath is the god of rain and harvest. (Photo by Sanjit Pariyar/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Machhindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali Hindu and Buddhist devotees pull the chariot of Rato Machhindranath through the inner ways of the ancient city of Lalitpur in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025, on the first day of the chariot roll-out procession. The Rato Machhindranath chariot festival is one of the greatest religious events in the city and the longest chariot festival celebrated in the country. The longest chariot festival of Nepal commences for weeks depending on astrology. According to folklore, Rato Machhindranath is the god of rain and harvest. (Photo by Sanjit Pariyar/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
A general view shows revelers packing the road of Lalitpur as the chariot of Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, is pulled in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Rato Macchindranath Chariot Procession In Nepal
Nepali revelers pull the chariot of the Rato Macchindranath, the god of rain and harvest, in Lalitpur, Nepal, on May 1, 2025. According to the lunar calendar, the longest chariot festival of Nepal begins on the 4th day of the bright fortnight of Bachhala, the seventh month in the lunar Nepal Sambat calendar, but this year it does not fall as per the set-out rule. One popular legend states that once Guru Gorakhnath comes to the city of Patan but is not acknowledged by the people living there. As the commoners do not offer him food and ignore him, Guru Gorakhnath captures all the serpents and holds them captive. As the ''Naags'' or serpents responsible for the precipitation are held captive by Guru Gorakhnath, Patan experiences a drought. Advisors of the then king of Patan, Narendra Dev, are asked to bring the teacher of Gorakhnath, Lord Macchendranath, from Assam. Hearing about the teacher's presence in the town, Guru Gorakhnath stands up from his seat, letting the serpents loose, which brings rain to the city, ending the drought. Adoring Rato Macchendranath for his feat, locals of Patan start a chariot procession in the city since 897 AD. It is held annually and taken around the city, reminding people about his deeds. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Kashmir, India
A Kashmir farmer works near a mustard field in Pulwama, south of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 26, 2025. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Kashmir, India
A Kashmir farmer works near a mustard field in Pulwama, south of Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 26, 2025. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
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Market In A Bavarian City
Shoppers buy fresh vegetables, fruit, and herbs at an outdoor produce market under green-striped canopies in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The stalls offer local and seasonal products such as radishes, lettuce, pesto, and spinach, attracting customers of all ages. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Market In A Bavarian City
People visit an outdoor farmer's market that sells local produce, with stalls set up under green-and-white striped canopies near the Holy Trinity Church in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. The chalkboard lists fresh regional greens such as radicchio, spinach, and rucola, while customers browse and chat in a relaxed atmosphere. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of Our Lady while coming out from the Saint Philip church are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of Saint Peter while “knocking” on the Saint Philip church door are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of Risen Christ are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statues of Saints John and Peter are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People attending the Easter Procession are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People attending the Virgin Mary Easter Procession in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People attending the Virgin Mary Easter Procession in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
Statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square is seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People surrounding the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People surrounding the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
Statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square is seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183874657_NUR
"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183874656_NUR
"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183874655_NUR
"Madonna Che Scappa" Easter Celebration In Sulmona, Italy
People carrying the statue of the Virgin Mary in the Garibaldi Square are seen in Sulmona, Italy on April 20th, 2025. The traditional Easter procession is called "Madonna che scappa" (the running Madonna). As the participants run to the statue of the resurrected Christ, on the other side of the square, some doves are released and according to this centenary tradition the direction followed by the doves becomes a good or bad omen to local people for the harvest. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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Asparagus Stand
A market stall sells Schrobenhausener asparagus from Schwarzbauer-Hof in Regensburg, Upper Palatinate, Bavaria, Germany, on April 19, 2025. Several labeled crates of white asparagus are arranged under a striped canopy, with sellers attending to customers during the spring harvest season. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Views Of Montecchio, Italy
Rapeseed flowers are seen in Montecchio, Italy, on April 18th, 2025. Fields of rapeseed bloom in vibrant yellow, creating striking landscapes and producing oil-rich seeds used in food and biofuel industries. (Photo by Lorenzo Di Cola/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
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Steamed Black Sesame Seeds
Workers dry baskets of steamed black sesame seeds in the drying yard in Sanmenxia, China, on April 17, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
