Ep7 The most luxurious tent , TUTC Sangam Niwas, in Prayagraj | Naga Babas | Kinnar Akhara kumbh 25
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Загружено: 2025-02-26
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We are at Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj for 10 days with our son, staying in a mix of mud houses and tents across three camps:
Kumbh Sukrit Camp (Sanskriti Vann) camp67
Naga Shivir
Sangam Nivas (TUTC)
During our stay, we took holy dips at Triveni Sangam, visit Lete Hue Hanuman Ji, Nag Vasuki Temple, and Vat Vriksh, explore various Akhadas like Juna Akhada and Kinnar Akhada, and seek blessings from saints.
Maha Kumbh
Maha Kumbh is the world’s largest spiritual gathering, held every 12 years at four sacred locations in India—Prayagraj, Haridwar, Ujjain, and Nashik. The most significant of these is in Prayagraj, where the Ganges, Yamuna, and mythical Saraswati rivers meet. Millions of devotees, saints, and visitors from around the world come to take a holy dip, believed to cleanse sins and lead to salvation. The event is a vibrant mix of rituals, spiritual discourses, and cultural performances, reflecting deep faith and tradition.
Akhadas
Juna Akhada is one of the oldest and most respected Hindu monastic orders, known for its strict discipline and spiritual practices. It plays a prominent role in Kumbh Mela.
Kinnar Akhada, founded in 2018, is a monastic order of transgender sadhus. It promotes discussions on Hinduism and LGBTQ+ issues, creating a space for inclusivity within the spiritual community.
The "Lete Hue Hanuman Ji" of Prayagraj is a famous and revered temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman, located near the Sangam (the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers). This unique idol of Hanuman Ji is in a reclining position, which is rare as most depictions of Lord Hanuman show him standing or in a dynamic pose.
The idol is about 20 feet long and 8 feet wide, depicting Hanuman Ji lying in a resting posture.
It is believed that the idol naturally emerged from the ground and was not sculpted by human hands.
According to legend, this posture represents Hanuman Ji in a state of rest after rescuing Lord Rama’s brothers, Laxman and Bharat.
Every year, during the monsoon season, the idol gets partially submerged due to the rising waters of the Ganga, which is considered a divine ritual of Lord Hanuman taking a holy bath.
Devotees believe that visiting this temple and seeking Hanuman Ji’s blessings can remove obstacles and bring protection from negative energies.
This temple is one of the most significant Hanuman temples in India, attracting thousands of devotees, especially during Tuesdays, Saturdays, and Hanuman Jayanti.
Akshayavat, or the Indestructible Banyan Tree, is a sacred fig tree located within the Patalpuri Temple inside the Allahabad Fort in Prayagraj (Allahabad), Uttar Pradesh, India. It holds great religious significance in Hinduism, as it is believed to be eternal and imperishable—hence the name Akshayavat (अक्षयवट), meaning "imperishable banyan tree."
Mythological Significance
According to Hindu mythology, Lord Vishnu described Akshayavat to be an eternal tree that remains unharmed even during the great deluge (Pralaya).
It is also linked to Sage Markandeya, who once wished to witness the cosmic destruction. Lord Vishnu granted his wish, and Markandeya saw only the Akshayavat standing amidst the massive floods.
Many believe that Lord Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana visited this sacred site during their exile.
In Jain and Buddhist traditions, the tree is also revered as a symbol of eternal wisdom and spiritual enlightenment.
Historical and Cultural Importance
Akshayavat is mentioned in ancient texts, including the Puranas.
The tree was historically restricted from public view as it was inside the Allahabad Fort, which was built by Emperor Akbar in the 16th century. However, access to pilgrims has been permitted in recent years.
It is a significant part of the Triveni Sangam pilgrimage, where the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers converge.
Akshayavat is regarded as a symbol of immortality, divine grace, and eternal existence, drawing thousands of devotees and spiritual seekers every year.
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