The Maha Kumbh Mela, a sacred congregation that unfolds every 12 years, is more than a vast gathering. It is a profound spiritual journey rooted in ancient Hindu mythology.

This sacred festival, the world’s largest collective act of faith, symbolizes self-realization, purification, and the eternal quest for enlightenment. Millions of ascetics, saints, sadhus, and pilgrims from diverse backgrounds unite in devotion, embodying the essence of human spirituality.

Celebrated four times over 12 years, the Kumbh Mela rotates between four sacred sites in India i.e. Haridwar on the banks of the Ganges, Ujjain along the Shipra, Nashik by the Godavari, and Prayagraj at the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna, and the mythical Sarasvati.

Each event aligns with specific astrological positions of the Sun, Moon, and Jupiter, marking the holiest time in Hinduism. Blending astronomy, spirituality, rituals, and cultural traditions, the Kumbh Mela is a timeless testament to faith and knowledge.

Millions of pilgrims take part in the Kumbh bathing ritual at the Triveni Sangam. Performing this sacred ritual is per the belief that by submerging oneself in the holy waters, one is purged of all their sins, releasing themselves and their ancestors from the cycle of rebirth and ultimate attainment of Moksha.

Performances of classical music, dance, and exhibitions of India’s spiritual heritage will highlight the state’s cultural richness. The vibrant displays of India's diverse heritage are a visual and auditory feast.

The Akhara camps are where spiritual seekers, sadhus, and ascetics gather to discuss philosophy, engage in meditation, and share their wisdom. Pilgrims can explore these camps to engage in enlightening conversations and witness the ascetic lifestyle up close.

There will also be activities like Camel Rides for children this time. The Water Sports Arena and Floating Jetties will be a new addition to the Kumbh Mela. Designed to enhance the pilgrim experience, this will provide a unique blend of spirituality and recreation.