Mothers Day In Nepal

Mothers Day In Nepal

A Nepali Hindu is taking a bath in a sacred pond at Matatirtha on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on Mother's Day, locally known as Mata Tirtha Aunsi, on May 8, 2023. Sons and daughters are flocking to the sacred pond, which is situated on the slope of hills surrounding Kathmandu, to commemorate their deceased mothers. They believe that making offerings and taking dips in the pond will bring salvation to the souls of their departed mothers. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002664718
  • Registered date
  • 2024/5/08 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto
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  • 5472 × 3648 pixel
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  • 300 dpi
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  • 8.31(MB)*
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                    Nepali Hindus perform rituals of Gai Puja (cow worship), Goru Puja (ox worship), and Govardhan Puja, marking the fourth day of the five-day Tihar festival in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 2, 2024. On this day, rituals for Gai Puja and Govardhan Puja involve creating replicas of the cow and Govardhan Mountain using cow dung. Devotees prepare a mixture of cow dung and ochre, forming a paste to apply on their courtyards and floors. Hindus revere the cow as mother, considering it sacred. Modern science supports the belief that indigenous breeds of cows absorb energy from the sun and moon through their humps, which is then transmitted through milk to humans. As part of Gai Puja rituals, cows are fed sweets and delicacies. It is customary to tie the sacred thread, worn on Janai Purnima, around the cow's tail during the ceremony. This act is believed to assist the soul in crossing the mythical Baitarani River to reach heaven after death. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
                      Nepal Worship Cow And Oxen On Fourth Day Of Tihar

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                      Nepali Hindus perform rituals of Gai Puja (cow worship), Goru Puja (ox worship), and Govardhan Puja, marking the fourth day of the five-day Tihar festival in Lalitpur, Nepal, on November 2, 2024. On this day, rituals for Gai Puja and Govardhan Puja involve creating replicas of the cow and Govardhan Mountain using cow dung. Devotees prepare a mixture of cow dung and ochre, forming a paste to apply on their courtyards and floors. Hindus revere the cow as mother, considering it sacred. Modern science supports the belief that indigenous breeds of cows absorb energy from the sun and moon through their humps, which is then transmitted through milk to humans. As part of Gai Puja rituals, cows are fed sweets and delicacies. It is customary to tie the sacred thread, worn on Janai Purnima, around the cow's tail during the ceremony. This act is believed to assist the soul in crossing the mythical Baitarani River to reach heaven after death. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)