Maha Kumbh 2025: Tales of ingenuity as sadhus take part

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Chaitanyesh
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Jharkhand: To visit Kumbh, son locks elderly mother in house; rescued later
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  • Millions gather at Maha Kumbh Mela 2025 for moksha in the Ganga
  • 'Baba Mokshapuri' and ribbon-tied sisters stand out in the crowd
  • 250 lost people reunited with families by authorities

Millions of pilgrims from across the globe have thronged Prayagraj for the Maha Kumbh Mela 2025, the world’s largest religious gathering. The event, held every 144 years, is believed to grant spiritual liberation, or moksha, to participants who take a holy dip in the sacred Ganga river.

Also Read: Maha Kumbh 2025: From ‘Splendor Baba’ to tea-seller sadhus, event full of spirit!

The Mela, a grand spiritual spectacle, is witnessing the participation of 45 crore sadhus alongside countless devotees. Among the notable figures is Michael, a former US Army soldier turned ascetic now known as 'Baba Mokshapuri,' whose journey has inspired many.

Amid the sprawling sea of devotees, tales of ingenuity and compassion shine. Sisters Gita and Lalita from Jharkhand devised an innovative way to stay connected by tying their bangles with a red ribbon. Their creative approach highlights the challenges of navigating the vast crowds.

Authorities, working tirelessly to maintain order, reunited around 250 lost individuals with their families within the first few hours of Monday.

The Maha Kumbh Mela not only serves as a profound spiritual gathering but also showcases human stories of faith, resilience, and unity. As pilgrims seek divine blessings, the event continues to reinforce the deep cultural and spiritual heritage of India, drawing millions into its fold.

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