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DUKAS_190612476_NUR
Customers At A Roast Chicken Food Stall In Munich Amidst Bird Flu Concerns
Customers queue to buy roast chicken and other meat products from a food stall at a weekly market in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 30, 2025. The poultry sector globally faces pressure from the HPAIV (High Pathogenicity Avian Influenza) virus, commonly known as H5N1 or bird flu, which continues to impact German production and industry sentiment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190612452_NUR
Customers At A Roast Chicken Food Stall In Munich Amidst Bird Flu Concerns
Rotisserie grills show rows of browning roast chicken alongside cuts of pork at a meat and poultry stall in a market in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 30, 2025. The poultry sector continues to face challenges from the HPAIV (High Pathogenicity Avian Influenza) virus, or H5N1 (bird flu). (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190612424_NUR
Customers At A Roast Chicken Food Stall In Munich Amidst Bird Flu Concerns
Customers queue to buy roast chicken and other meat products from a food stall at a weekly market in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 30, 2025. The poultry sector globally faces pressure from the HPAIV (High Pathogenicity Avian Influenza) virus, commonly known as H5N1 or bird flu, which continues to impact German production and industry sentiment. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190562238_NUR
Man Holds A Lit Cigarette
A man holds a lit cigarette while smoking outdoors in Bologna, Italy, on November 11, 2021. Smoking is a bad habit and a major public health issue, recognized as an addiction and a leading cause of cancer. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190356125_NUR
Dengue Cases Rising In Bangladesh
A dengue-infected child receives saline through a cannula in his leg at Mugda Medical Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 24, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190027994_NUR
Candy Display In Shop
A colorful wall of assorted sweets and candies is displayed in transparent containers at a candy shop in Arnhem, Netherlands, on July 27, 2023. Rows of brightly packaged confectionery highlight consumer temptation and the health risks linked to excessive sugar consumption such as obesity, diabetes, and tooth decay. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190027035_NUR
Mass Protest Demanding Dismantling Of Polluting Units Of Tunisian Chemical Group In Gabes
A young Tunisian woman holds a doll wearing an oxygen mask during a mass protest that brings together thousands of residents in Gabes, Tunisia, on October 15, 2025, to protest and demand the dismantling of the units of the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT). The mobilization comes after a surge in cases of respiratory problems, poisonings, and illnesses affecting students at a middle school located near the phosphate processing plant, sparking anger among a population exposed to chemical risks for more than fifty years. In 2017, Tunisian authorities promise the gradual dismantling of the polluting units of the Gabes chemical complex following strong protests against pollution. However, this decision is never fully implemented, and the population continues to suffer from massive pollution. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190027031_NUR
Mass Protest Demanding Dismantling Of Polluting Units Of Tunisian Chemical Group In Gabes
A young Tunisian woman holds a doll wearing an oxygen mask during a mass protest that brings together thousands of residents in Gabes, Tunisia, on October 15, 2025, to protest and demand the dismantling of the units of the Tunisian Chemical Group (GCT). The mobilization comes after a surge in cases of respiratory problems, poisonings, and illnesses affecting students at a middle school located near the phosphate processing plant, sparking anger among a population exposed to chemical risks for more than fifty years. In 2017, Tunisian authorities promise the gradual dismantling of the polluting units of the Gabes chemical complex following strong protests against pollution. However, this decision is never fully implemented, and the population continues to suffer from massive pollution. (Photo by Chedly Ben Ibrahim/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190018786_ZUM
Bangladesh: Nationwide Typhoid Vaccination Program 2025
October 16, 2025, Chattogram, Bangladesh: A student is vaccinated against typhoid at Rahmania High School in the city's Hamzar Bagh area. For the first time, Bangladesh has launched a nationwide, government-run typhoid vaccination program, which began on October 12. The campaign aims to immunize about 49 million children and adolescents aged 9 months to 15 years, free of charge, against typhoid. (Credit Image: © Md Rafayat Haque Khan/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_189842748_NUR
2025 New York Comic Con
Cosplayer Christine from New Jersey dresses as a victim of the black plague for the Javits Center in New York City, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189831033_NUR
Dengue Patient Surge Continues At Mugda General Hospital, Dhaka
Tahsaan comforts his elder brother Tamim, who suffers from dengue fever, at Mugda General Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189831031_NUR
Dengue Patient Surge Continues At Mugda General Hospital, Dhaka
Two brothers receive treatment after being infected with dengue fever at Mugda General Hospital in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 10, 2025. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666392_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666382_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666372_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666362_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666352_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189666342_NUR
Number Of Dengue Patients Increasing In Dhaka
Hospitals across the country witness a rise in dengue patients in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on October 6, 2025. (Photo by Maruf Rahman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197312_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A dengue patient arrives at a medical college and hospital to receive treatment in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197264_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A dengue patient arrives at a medical college and hospital to receive treatment in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197260_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A dengue patient arrives at a medical college and hospital to receive treatment in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197193_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197187_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197184_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197180_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197176_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189197164_NUR
Dengue Rising In Bangladesh.
A child gives a blood sample for dengue testing as cases continue to rise in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025. (Photo by MD Abu Sufian Jewel/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192891_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
Children with high fever cry while giving blood samples for dengue testing at Mugda General Hospital in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025, as dengue cases rise. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192889_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
Children with high fever cry while giving blood samples for dengue testing at Mugda General Hospital in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025, as dengue cases rise. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192887_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
Children with high fever cry while giving blood samples for dengue testing at Mugda General Hospital in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025, as dengue cases rise. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192884_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
Children with high fever cry while giving blood samples for dengue testing at Mugda General Hospital in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025, as dengue cases rise. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189192882_NUR
Dengue Testing And Treatment Ongoing At Mugda General Hospital Amid Rising Cases In Bangladesh
Children with high fever cry while giving blood samples for dengue testing at Mugda General Hospital in Bangladesh on September 24, 2025, as dengue cases rise. (Photo by Md. Rakibul Hasan Rafiu/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188997919_NUR
(FILE) Disney's ABC pulls 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!'
(FILE) Disney's ABC pulls 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' on Wednesday, September 17, 2025 after FCC chair criticizes the host's Charlie Kirk comments. HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - MARCH 31: A view of Jimmy Kimmel Live on March 31, 2020 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. Los Angeles tourism and entertainment industry businesses are temporarily closed amid the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic after the 'Safer at Home' order issued by both Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti at the county level and California Governor Gavin Newsom at the state level on Thursday, March 19, 2020 which will stay in effect until at least April 19, 2020. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188997917_NUR
(FILE) Disney's ABC pulls 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!'
(FILE) Disney's ABC pulls 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' on Wednesday, September 17, 2025 after FCC chair criticizes the host's Charlie Kirk comments. HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, USA - MARCH 31: A view of Jimmy Kimmel Live on March 31, 2020 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States. Los Angeles tourism and entertainment industry businesses are temporarily closed amid the coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic after the 'Safer at Home' order issued by both Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti at the county level and California Governor Gavin Newsom at the state level on Thursday, March 19, 2020 which will stay in effect until at least April 19, 2020. (Photo by Xavier Collin/Image Press Agency/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187843157_ZUM
Sound Science Saves Lives Rally In Atlanta
August 16, 2025, Atlanta, Georgia, USA: Protesters gathered in Midtown Atlanta to show their support for the CDC and science following an attack by a shooter on the Atlanta CDC campus. The 'Sound Science Saves Lives' rally was organized by the Indivisible Georgia Coalition. (Credit Image: © Steve Eberhardt/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187843155_ZUM
Sound Science Saves Lives Rally In Atlanta
August 16, 2025, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S: Protesters gathered in Midtown Atlanta to show their support for the CDC and science following an attack by a shooter on the Atlanta CDC campus. The 'Sound Science Saves Lives' rally was organized by the Indivisible Georgia Coalition. (Credit Image: © Steve Eberhardt/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187843152_ZUM
Sound Science Saves Lives Rally In Atlanta
August 16, 2025, Atlanta, Georgia, U.S: Protesters gathered in Midtown Atlanta to show their support for the CDC and science following an attack by a shooter on the Atlanta CDC campus. The 'Sound Science Saves Lives' rally was organized by the Indivisible Georgia Coalition. (Credit Image: © Steve Eberhardt/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187652235_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652233_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652232_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652231_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652230_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652229_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
Nepali novice priests perform rituals after taking part in a ritualistic bath at an Ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima, the festival of threads, involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652228_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
Nepali novice priests take part in a ritualistic bath at an Ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima is the festival of threads with ritualistic bathing and tying the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are the symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then, after Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652227_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
Nepali novice priests take part in a ritualistic bath at an Ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima is the festival of threads with ritualistic bathing and tying the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are the symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then, after Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652226_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652225_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
Nepali novice priests take part in a ritualistic bath at an Ashram on the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai go to a nearby religious site to receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652224_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest takes part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earned more virtue, which threatened the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha tied the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652223_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
A Nepali novice priest soaks himself in the sun after taking part in a ritualistic bath at an ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima, the festival of threads, involves a ritualistic bath and the tying of the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then, Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, and it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187652276_NUR
From Ritualistic Bathe To Changing The Sacred Thread Worn Across Body And Wrist, Nepal Observes Janai Purnima- Festival Of Threads
Nepali novice priests take part in a ritualistic bath at an Ashram in the premises of Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 9, 2025, while observing the festival of Janai Purnima, the festival of sacred threads observed in Nepal and India. Janai Purnima is the festival of threads with ritualistic bathing and tying the sacred thread ''Rakshya Bandhan'' on the wrist and ''Janai'' across the body by Hindu devotees. According to the scriptures, the sacred thread worn across the body of Hindu devotees is believed to have emerged from the Yagya, a sacrificial rite or performance of duty. A person who wears this sacred thread is full of energy, and this thread has two parts, each containing three threads: the first is Bramha, the second is Bishnu, and the third is Lord Shiva. These are the symbols of knowledge, meditation, and power. On the other side is nature, which is also considered the female companions of males: Saraswati of Bramha, Laxmi of Bishnu, and Parbati of Shiva. Those who do not wear Janai reach the nearby religious site and receive the 'Raksha Bandhan' thread, which is tied around the wrist as an amulet. The yellow thread is purified through the chanting of mantras by Brahmin priests as a symbol of protection from fear and disease. This sacred thread is made through the combination of 27 different types of threads. In astrology, there are 27 types of constellations, and the name of every human being is believed to be recorded in these constellations. This thread is tied around the wrist following the folklore about King Bali. Bali earns more virtue, which threatens the throne of King Indra. Then, after Bramha ties the thread around the wrist, it is followed since then in remembrance of Lord Bali. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
