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DUKAS_189868598_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868592_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
The entrance gate to the People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, an Eastern Orthodox cathedral under construction facing the Palace of Parliament, is seen on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025.
The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868587_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868577_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868572_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
The People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, an Eastern Orthodox cathedral under construction facing the Palace of Parliament, is seen on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025.
The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868568_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868567_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
The People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, an Eastern Orthodox cathedral under construction facing the Palace of Parliament, is seen on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025.
The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868562_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189868550_NUR
Daily Life In Bucharest
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA – OCTOBER 10:
A view of the nearly completed People’s Salvation Cathedral, also known as the National Cathedral, is seen along with its courtyard, entrance gate, and surrounding area on Spirea’s Hill in Bucharest, Romania, on October 10, 2025. The cathedral is scheduled for official opening on October 26, 2025, with a historic consecration ceremony led by Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I and Patriarch Daniel of Romania. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994620_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994599_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994596_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994595_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994571_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994567_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994566_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994565_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994564_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994563_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994561_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994560_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994559_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994557_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994556_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994555_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994554_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994553_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994552_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994551_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994549_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187994548_NUR
Nepal's Long Reigning Rato Macchindranath Chariot Festival Drags To End
Nepali Hindu devotees gather and perform rituals on the embankments of the Bagmati River in memory of their fathers on Kushe Aunsi, or Father's Day, in the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 23, 2025. Also known as the day of Gokarne Aunshi, children feed their fathers delicious food items, including sweets, and show reverence. As per the religious belief of 'Pitridevo Bhava' (respect to ancestors), sons and daughters receive blessings from their fathers. Those whose fathers are deceased go to a pilgrimage site and perform Shraddha, the holy ritual. It is believed that doing this ensures their lineage remains stable forever. There is a belief that distributing alms at Gokarneshwor by those who have lost their father and mother grants salvation to their souls and places them in heaven. It is also believed that those who have lost their father can see his face on the river on the day of Kushe Aunsi. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693833_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693797_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693796_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693792_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693791_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693790_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693788_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693787_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187693786_NUR
Nepal Observes Gai Jatra Commemorating Memory Of Loved Ones And Salvation Of Deceased Souls
People dress as cows and parade through the alleyways and courtyards of the Kathmandu Durbar Square, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 10, 2025, to commemorate their loved ones who have passed away within a year, praying for their salvation. Dressed as cows, who are on a brief pilgrimage to give salvation to the souls of their departed loved ones, thousands of people march through Basantapur Durbar Square, marking the annual festival of Gai Jatra. In this time-honored tradition, people of all ages, in the guise of cows and lunatics, go around the city wearing odd costumes to commemorate those who have died within the past year. Bereaved families offer fruits, bread, beaten rice, curd, and money to those participating in the procession, including the cows. This festival of cows, commonly called ''Gai Jatra'' or the ''Cow Festival,'' falls on the first day of the waning moon in the month of Bhadra (Bhadra Sukla Pratipada), the fifth month of the Lunar calendar. It is mostly observed by the Newari and Tharu communities of Nepal. According to sayings, the festival derives its name from the religious belief that the deceased, during their journey to heaven, cross a legendary river by grabbing the tail of a cow. The tails of cows demonstrated today are also credited for helping the deceased to get across Baitarni, a legendary river, to enter heaven. The persons who are demonstrated with the attire of a cow also have an artificial tail, which serves the same purpose. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_137249298_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_137249332_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137249262_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137249188_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137249211_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137249170_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137249296_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer addresses the media during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137249341_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer takes a walk around the local area with local children during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137249227_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer takes a walk along the streets with local children during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137249189_EYE
Keir Starmer during a visit to the SARA Project
Keir Starmer talks a walk along the streets with local children during a visit to the SARA Project based at the Salvation Army centre in Sunderland in North East England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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