Sadhus, or Hindu ascetics, typically do not wash their locks frequently, as they often believe that maintaining their hair in its natural state is a form of spiritual practice. Some may wash their hair occasionally, especially if they feel it is necessary for cleanliness, but many view their matted hair, or "jata," as a symbol of their devotion and renunciation of worldly concerns. The frequency of washing can vary widely among individuals based on personal beliefs and circumstances.
pepermint
Sadhus are ascetic practitioners in Hinduism who renounce worldly life to seek spiritual enlightenment and liberation (moksha). Often characterized by their unique attire, such as simple robes and often distinctive markings on their bodies, they may live in hermitages or wander as itinerant monks. Sadhus generally adhere to strict spiritual disciplines, including meditation, yoga, and devotion to deities. They play a significant role in Hindu culture, often participating in religious festivals and gatherings like the Kumbh Mela.
jessica thinks sadhus are stupid
A canal is a man-made waterway that often has locks.
contrary to popular belief, not washing your hair is not part of the locking process. you can get dred locks from the twisting. you can still wash it.
You don't. At least not with shampoo and water. There is a special dry shampoo you can get.
Sadhus are saints of Hinduism. They spread the message of god among people AND take care of the religious belief and Sacred Texts. They also take care of poor and needy.
Models wash their hair often, depending on the work they do.
Do not wash... They absorb water...
Not often enough.
Cats wash themselves very often. A Cheetah would definitely was after a kill or after eating.
there are two ways. burn and buried (only sadhus and saints)