Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

Devotees are receiving the flowers and dainty distributed from the chariot of Rato Macchindranath, Nepal's Red God, after the completion of Bhoto Jatra in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, and whoever is the owner of the vest can come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becoming an integral part

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  • ILEA003101880
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  • 2024/8/04 00:00:00
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  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
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  • Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto
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    Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

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    Nepali women from the Newa community are performing a traditional dance in traditional attire of Haku-Patasi in front of the chariot of Rato Macchindranath, Nepal's Red God, ahead of the Bhoto Jatra Procession in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. This tradition, which has been followed for a long time, involves the Bhoto remaining unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, inviting the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has
      Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

      Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

      Nepali President Ram Chandra Paudel (center, gesturing) is arriving to observe the Bhoto Jatra procession in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and is being opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state and inviting whoever is the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becoming an integral part of the month-long festival. (
        Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

        Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

        The jewel-studded ''Bhoto'' or vest is being displayed to the public for the rightful owner to claim it during the Bhoto Jatra procession in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur District, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. This tradition, which has been followed for a long time, has seen the Bhoto remain unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, inviting the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becoming an integral part of the
          Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

          Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

          Nepali women from the Newa community are performing a traditional dance in traditional attire of Haku-Patasi in front of the chariot of Rato Macchindranath, Nepal's Red God, ahead of the Bhoto Jatra Procession in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. This tradition, which has been followed for a long time, involves the Bhoto remaining unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, inviting the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has
            Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

            Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

            Nepali Vice President Ram Sahaya Prasad Yadav (Center) is arriving to observe the Bhoto Jatra procession in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, and whoever is the owner of the vest can come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becoming an integral part of the month-long festival. (Photo by Subaas S
              Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

              Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

              The jewel-studded ''Bhoto'' or vest is being displayed to the public for the rightful owner to claim it during the Bhoto Jatra procession in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur District, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. This tradition, which has been followed for a long time, has seen the Bhoto remain unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, inviting the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becoming an integral part of the
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                Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                Priests are taking out the idol of Rato Macchindranath (Center), Nepal's Red God, upon the completion of the longest-running chariot procession of Nepal after the completion of Bhoto Jatra in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside the cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is showing it to be safe with the state and inviting whoever is the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a lon
                  Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                  Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                  Devotees are taking pictures of the Rato Macchindranath, Nepal's Red God, as he is being prepared to be taken out from the chariot after the completion of Bhoto Jatra in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and is opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, and whoever is the owner of the vest can come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, is becom
                    Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                    Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                    Nepali women from the Newa community are performing a traditional dance in traditional attire of Haku-Patasi in front of the chariot of Rato Macchindranath, Nepal's Red God, ahead of the Bhoto Jatra Procession in Lalitpur, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. This tradition, which has been followed for a long time, involves the Bhoto remaining unclaimed since then. The Bhoto, displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur, has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is being packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day is demonstrating it to be safe with the state, inviting the owner of the vest to come and claim it. This practice, which has
                      Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                      Nepal Observes Centuries Old Bhoto Jatra Festival

                      Members of the musical band are playing a traditional musical instrument during the Bhoto Jatra procession in Jawalakhel, Lalitpur District, Nepal, on August 4, 2024. The 'Bhoto' or jewel-studded vest is being shown to the public on the last day of Rato Machhindranath Jatra, symbolizing the end of the longest Jatra and the start of the festivities. It is a tradition that has been followed for a long time, and the Bhoto has remained unclaimed since then. The Bhoto displayed annually at Jawalakhel in Lalitpur has pearls and jewels attached to it. The jewel-studded vest is packed and kept inside a cloth pouch for a year and opened only in the presence of the State head on a particular day fixed by the priests when the Rato Machhindranath Jatra commences. The showing of the vest on that particular day demonstrates that it is safe with the state, and whoever is the owner of the vest can come and claim it. This practice, which has run for a long time now, has become an integral part of the month-long festival. (Pho