Synopsis
Around 25,000 tribal devotees will gather at the Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj from February 6 to February 10 to take a holy dip and reaffirm their commitment to preserving their religion, culture, and traditions.Key Takeaways
- 25,000 tribal devotees expected to attend.
- Event organized by Vanvasi Kalyan Ashram.
- Significant 'shobha yatra' on February 7.
- 150 tribal dance troupes performing.
- Special conference on February 10 with tribal seers.
New Delhi, Feb 6 (NationPress) In a historic event, approximately 25,000 devotees from tribal communities throughout the nation will gather at the Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj to participate in a holy dip at the Sangam and vow to protect their religion, culture, and traditions.
This grand assembly, organized by the Vanvasi Kalyan Ashram, a branch of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), is set to occur from February 6 to February 10. The Seva Prakalp Sansthan, which is facilitating the event, made the announcement.
According to Salil Nemani, secretary of the Seva Prakalp Sansthan, "During the ongoing Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj, a significant tribal gathering is being organized by the Vanvasi Kalyan Ashram from February 6 to February 10."
On this momentous occasion, thousands of tribal devotees are expected to take a sacred bath at the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers, reflecting their commitment to maintaining their faith and cultural heritage.
The organizers highlighted that this gathering represents a strong declaration of unity and identity for tribal communities.
A major highlight of the event will be a grand 'shobha yatra' on February 7, featuring tribal seers and devotees adorned in their traditional attire. They will march in a splendid procession to the Sangam, where they will take a holy dip, reinforcing their spiritual and cultural values.
Further enriching the cultural experience, 150 tribal dance troupes from diverse regions will showcase traditional dances and music, delivering a message of unity under the theme 'Tu Main Ek Rakt' (You and I are One Blood).
These cultural performances are scheduled for February 7, 8, and 9, providing a glimpse into the vibrant traditions of India's tribal heritage.
The event will conclude on February 10 with a special conference of tribal seers who have come from various parts of the country to participate in the Maha Kumbh.
During this gathering, spiritual leaders will impart their perspectives on religion and culture, further solidifying the sense of identity and belonging among tribal communities.
The organizers anticipate that this Maha Kumbh gathering will mark a significant milestone in reaffirming the profound connection between tribal traditions and the larger spiritual fabric of the nation.
