During Mahakumbh, Naga Sadhus are often seen adorned with multiple Rudraksha malas. Ever wondered why they wear them? Let’s ...

The Aghori sect follows the teachings of Baba Kinaram, who lived in the 18th century, and they regard his actions as part of their tradition. The Aghori sect originally emerged in Varanasi and has ...

Over 250 wandering sudhus, called Jangam sadhus, have arrived from Haryana, Punjab, and Rajasthan, where their ashrams are located. They narrate the tale of Lord Shiva’s wedding with Goddess ...

They narrate the tale of Lord Shiva’s wedding with Goddess Parvati and celebrate the glory of Dashnam sadhus through their distinctive performances. The Jangam is a Shaiva order of wandering ...

Naga Sadhus, ancient Indian ascetics, practice strict renunciation and lead austere lives focused on spirituality, celibacy, and purity. They play a significant role in the Maha Kumbh Mela ...

The sadhu akharas at the Kumbh Mela are more than spiritual sanctuaries. These camps, led by ascetic monks, have become centres for yogic feats, meditation, and rituals. But how did these akharas come ...

Shankarpuri Maharaj elaborated, “The adornment of Naga Sadhus is deeply linked to Lord Shiva. From the ash that signifies impermanence to the damru that resonates with cosmic rhythms ...

Naga Sadhus, who are considered the followers of Lord Shiva, are believed to be the first to take the holy dip due to their intense penance and devotion to Lord Shiva. This tradition, where Naga ...

Naga Sadhus perform intense havans (fire rituals) and meditate by blazing fires. The ash they smear on their bodies represents their renunciation and their bond with Lord Shiva. Naga Sadhus ...