Hindus traditionally make pilgrimages to the Ganges River, known as "tirtha yatra," by traveling to sacred sites along its banks, such as Varanasi, Haridwar, and Allahabad. Many pilgrims undertake the journey on foot, by bus, or by train, often participating in large gatherings during auspicious festivals like Kumbh Mela. The pilgrimage is considered a spiritual cleansing, with devotees performing rituals, bathing in the river, and offering prayers to seek blessings and attain moksha (liberation from the cycle of rebirth). The journey is often marked by a deep sense of devotion and community among fellow pilgrims.
People still go on pilgrimages, such as Hindus and the Muslims.
Hindus believe that dying at the Ganges, a sacred place, will release them from the cycle of reincarnation.
For Hindus, the Ganges River is sacred. Hindus worship it as the goddess Ganga. Ritual bathing is performed at the Ganges. This river's length is 2,525 kilometers.
Hindus consider the River Ganges to be their sacred river.
Many hindus bathe in it because it is holy to them.
Every 2 Or 4 Years
Nowhere. To a Hindu Body is a temple.
Ganges River.
The river Ganges is only used by the Hindus for prayers and ritual bathing as it is considered as a Holy river by the Hindus
Both are places of pilgrimage. The Ganges is visited by Hindus and Lourdes by Christians.
The Ganges River
River Ganges.