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DUKAS_190658978_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
Three retired women, one of them wearing a Maradona T-shirt, walk down one of the avenues during the Pride march in 2025 (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto). -
DUKAS_190658977_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A young woman poses in front of the fence in front of the president's official residence, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658976_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
The crowd fills the Plaza de Mayo. In the background, you can see the rainbow archway through which the floats pass on their way to the National Congress, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658957_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A protester poses in front of a parade float before the start of the parade, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658955_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A float representing the European Union and Canada takes part in the Pride Parade in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658953_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
The intersection of Avenida 9 de Julio and Avenida de Mayo in Buenos Aires, Argentina, hosts the 2025 Pride march, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658951_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
The banner leads the Pride march, followed by the main organizers and leaders of the LGBTQ+ movement, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658949_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A float representing the European Union and Canada takes part in the Pride Parade in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658947_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
Young people dance and sing on one of the floats during the Pride parade in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658945_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
The intersection of Avenida 9 de Julio and Avenida de Mayo in Buenos Aires, Argentina, hosts the 2025 Pride march, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658939_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A protester holds up a placard with a slogan against Milei, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658937_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A typical carnival troupe leads the pride march in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
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Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A typical carnival troupe leads the pride march in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190658933_NUR
Pride Parade In Buenos Aires
A typical carnival troupe leads the pride march in Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on November 1, 2025. (Photo by Guillermo Castro/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746218_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746217_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746216_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746215_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746214_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746213_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746212_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746211_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746210_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746209_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746197_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
A Nepali local traditional band sings hymns and plays instruments during the Hadi Gaun Jatra in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make a shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746195_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
A Nepali boy dons traditional attire and watches the Hadigaun festival procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746192_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746189_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
A Nepali local traditional band sings hymns and plays instruments during the Hadi Gaun Jatra in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make a shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746186_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu men play traditional instruments while leading the Hadi Gaun Jatra procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746183_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746168_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu men play traditional instruments while leading the Hadi Gaun Jatra procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746166_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
A Nepali Hindu man plays instruments during the Hadi Gaun Jatra in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there's no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make a shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189746164_NUR
Hadigaun Jatra: A Unique Festival In Nepal Where The Chariot Of Hindu God Is Turned Upside Down That Too Without Wheels
Nepali Hindu devotees spin the upside-down chariot of the Hindu god Satyanarayan during the ancient Hadigaun festival in Kathmandu, Nepal, on October 8, 2025. This unique festival is an age-old tradition, and as they say, ''Kahi Nabhako Jaatra Hadigaun Maa'' (there is no parade like the ones in Handigaun). Hadigaun in Kathmandu is well known for its unique jatras (parades) and cultures. This annual jatra begins on the second day of Dashain and ends on the last night of Dashain. Unlike the chariots in any other jatras, Satyanarayan Jatra has three chariots without wheels. The devotees carry the chariots on their shoulders. The chariots make the shape of an inverted umbrella on the top, consist of idols of various gods on the top, and have the pinnacle at the bottom. Each khat is rotated in a clockwise direction by a man sitting at its base while the chariots make a round of Hadigaun. The jatra is believed to invite protection and prosperity to the local inhabitants. The chariots are then left on the streets for the worshippers to pray and are gradually dismantled to be taken out next year, once the rounds are completed. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189019365_NUR
Bishwokarma Bisarjan In Nepal
Nepali Hindu devotees bring the idol of Lord Bishwokarma, the god of architecture, to immerse in the river on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 18, 2025. Bishwokarma is also the official builder of all god palaces. According to Hindu mythologies, he designs all the flying chariots of the gods and goddesses and also designs and makes weapons for them. In the Mahabharata, the world's biggest epic, he is described as ''The lord of the arts, executor of a thousand handicrafts, the carpenter of gods, most eminent of artisans, the fashioner of all ornaments and a great and immortal god.'' Like in Nepal, the ritual is also performed in India. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189019404_NUR
Bishwokarma Bisarjan In Nepal
Nepali Hindu devotees bring the idol of Lord Bishwokarma, the god of architecture, to immerse in the river on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 18, 2025. Bishwokarma is also the official builder of all god palaces. According to Hindu mythologies, he designs all the flying chariots of the gods and goddesses and also designs and makes weapons for them. In the Mahabharata, the world's biggest epic, he is described as ''The lord of the arts, executor of a thousand handicrafts, the carpenter of gods, most eminent of artisans, the fashioner of all ornaments and a great and immortal god.'' Like in Nepal, the ritual is also performed in India. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189019401_NUR
Bishwokarma Bisarjan In Nepal
Nepali Hindu devotees bring the idol of Lord Bishwokarma, the god of architecture, to immerse in the river on the outskirts of Kathmandu, Nepal, on September 18, 2025. Bishwokarma is also the official builder of all god palaces. According to Hindu mythologies, he designs all the flying chariots of the gods and goddesses and also designs and makes weapons for them. In the Mahabharata, the world's biggest epic, he is described as ''The lord of the arts, executor of a thousand handicrafts, the carpenter of gods, most eminent of artisans, the fashioner of all ornaments and a great and immortal god.'' Like in Nepal, the ritual is also performed in India. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUK10058463_022
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
April 10, 2017 - Bhaktapur, Nepal - A Nepalese priest reacts from a chariot carrying the idol of deity Bhairab during celebrations of Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. During the festival devotees of eastern and western part of town pull chariots competing in tug of war to commemorate the start of the Nepalese New Year (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_024
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
April 10, 2017 - Bhaktapur, Nepal - Nepalese revelers pull a chariot carrying the idol of deity Bhairab during celebrations of Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. During the festival devotees of eastern and western part of town pull chariots competing in tug of war to commemorate the start of the Nepalese New Year (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_025
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
April 10, 2017 - Bhaktapur, Nepal - Nepalese revelers pull a chariot carrying the idol of deity Bhairab during celebrations of Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. During the festival devotees of eastern and western part of town pull chariots competing in tug of war to commemorate the start of the Nepalese New Year (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_023
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
April 10, 2017 - Bhaktapur, Nepal - Nepalese devotees get the idol of deity Bhairab ready before celebrations of Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. During the festival devotees of eastern and western part of town pull chariots competing in tug of war to commemorate the start of the Nepalese New Year (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_026
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
April 10, 2017 - Bhaktapur, Nepal - Nepalese people sit under an historic temple to watch the chariot procession carrying the idol of deity Bhairab during celebrations of Bisket festival in Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. During the festival devotees of eastern and western part of town pull chariots competing in tug of war to commemorate the start of the Nepalese New Year (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_027
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3739/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_020
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
A kid playing on the chariot on the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is an eight-day long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3735/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_019
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3734/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_012
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese devotees observing the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is an eight-day long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3742/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_028
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3743/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_014
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3737/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_018
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3747/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_015
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Priest carrying God Bhairab towards the chariot to commence the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is an eight-day long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3753/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
DUK10058463_017
NEWS - Nepal: Bisket Festival in Bhaktapur
Nepalese Devotees pulling the chariot of Bhairab during the first day of the Bisket Jatra Festival at Taumadi, Bhaktapur, Nepal on April 10, 2017. The Bisket Jatra festival is a week long festival celebrated at Bhaktapur during Nepalese New year celebration. (Photo by Narayan Maharjan / Pacific Press)//PACIFICPRESS_LLLL3744/Credit:Narayan Maharjan / Pacifi/SIPA/1704110812 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00801837
(c) Dukas -
