A month long Shree Swasthani festival in Kathmandu, Nepal

A month long Shree Swasthani festival in Kathmandu, Nepal

Hindu devotees offer oil lamp as she prays at the Pashupatinath Temple during the month-long Swasthani festival in Kathmandu on February 11, 2021. (Credit:Sunil Pradhan/Kyodo News Images)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA000825406
  • Registered date
  • 2021/2/11 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Sunil Pradhan / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Sunil Pradhan
  • Media size
  • 5480 × 3810 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 3.33(MB)*
  • Special instruction
  • **The text may be generated by an automatic translation system**

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Annakut Festival In Kolkata, India - 02 Nov 2024

    Annakut Festival In Kolkata, India - 02 Nov 2024

    Hindu devotees stand in a queue to receive rice as offerings distributed by the temple authority on the occasion of the Annakut festival in Kolkata, India, on November 2, 2024. Annakut is celebrated on the first day of the full moon in the Kartik month, where 56 types of food items are prepared and given to the worshipers. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto)
      Annakut Festival In Kolkata, India - 02 Nov 2024

      Annakut Festival In Kolkata, India - 02 Nov 2024

      Hindu devotees stand in a queue to receive rice as offerings distributed by the temple authority on the occasion of the Annakut festival in Kolkata, India, on November 2, 2024. Annakut is celebrated on the first day of the full moon in the Kartik month, where 56 types of food items are prepared and given to the worshipers. (Photo by Rupak De Chowdhuri/NurPhoto)
        Teej Celebration In Nepal

        Teej Celebration In Nepal

        Fasting Nepali Hindu women dance in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. According to tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' dance and sing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
          Teej Celebration In Nepal

          Teej Celebration In Nepal

          A fasting Nepali Hindu woman offers oil-fed lamps to Lord Pashupatinath in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, on the occasion of Teej. As per tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this very day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of delicious dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen engrossed in jubilant dancing and singing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
            Teej Celebration In Nepal

            Teej Celebration In Nepal

            A fasting Nepali Hindu woman offers a butter-fed lamp while performing rituals at Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. According to tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this very day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of delicious dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen engrossed in jubilant dancing and singing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shre
              Teej Celebration In Nepal

              Teej Celebration In Nepal

              Fasting Nepali Hindu devotees rush towards Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, to perform rituals on the occasion of the Teej festival. As per tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this very day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen dancing and singing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
                Teej Celebration In Nepal

                Teej Celebration In Nepal

                Fasting Nepali Hindu women dance in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. According to tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen dancing and singing. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
                  Teej Celebration In Nepal

                  Teej Celebration In Nepal

                  Fasting Nepali Hindu women light oil-fed lamps and incense sticks in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. As per tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this very day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen dancing and singing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
                    Teej Celebration In Nepal

                    Teej Celebration In Nepal

                    Fasting Nepali Hindu women dance in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. According to tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen dancing and singing. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
                      Teej Celebration In Nepal

                      Teej Celebration In Nepal

                      Fasting Nepali Hindu women throng the Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, marking the festival of Teej. As per tradition, women on this third day of the dark half of the lunar month that falls in the Nepali month of Bhadra observe fasting and wish for a prosperous life while observing the festival. According to the 'Skanda Puran' (a religious scripture of the Hindus), this festival gets the name 'Haritalika Teej' as it is on this very day in the 'Satya Yug' (golden epoch of truth) that the daughter of the Himalayas, Parvati, is hidden by her maids because of her refusal to marry Lord Vishnu. A day before 'Teej' on the night of the second day of the fortnight in the month of Bhadau, women enjoy a variety of delicious dishes known as 'Dar' at their parental home where they are especially invited for this purpose. The women on the day of 'Teej' are seen engrossed in jubilant dancing and singing in a carefree mood. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)