Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002852251
  • Registered date
  • 2024/6/12 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 4249 × 2833 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 7.20(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Teej Celebration In Nepal

    Teej Celebration In Nepal

    Fasting Nepali Hindu women perform rituals in front of Kaal Bhairav in Kathmandu Durbar Square in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 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. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto)
      Teej Celebration In Nepal

      Teej Celebration In Nepal

      Fasting Nepali Hindu women perform rituals at a Shiva Temple following the instructions of a priest in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, during 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)
        Teej Celebration In Nepal

        Teej Celebration In Nepal

        A fasting Nepali Hindu woman prays while performing rituals at a Shiva Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 6, 2024, on the occasion 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 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)
          Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

          Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

          A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
            Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

            Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

            A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
              Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

              Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

              A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
                Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
                  Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                  Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                  A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
                    Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                    Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                    A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)
                      Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                      Siti Na:kha Festival Celebrated By Newari People In Nepal

                      A Nepalese man from the Newar community is getting underneath a water well to clean it as part of the celebrations of the Sithi Nakha festival near Dattatreya Square in Bhaktapur, Nepal. On this day, the people are worshipping the son of Lord Shiva and Parvati, Kartikeya or Kumar, and ancient history also believes that cleaning the nearby water resources has great cultural importance in the Newar community as a symbol to hail the Gods. (Photo by Amit Machamasi/NurPhoto)