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NEW DELHI: The Maha Kumbh, scheduled to be held from 13th January to 26th February, 2025 in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, will be a monumental event, drawing over 40 crore devotees from across the globe. This sacred confluence of spirituality, tradition, and cultural heritage will once again reaffirm India’s enduring spirit of unity and devotion. The Maha Kumbh, recognized by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, is not just an event but a profound experience that transcends borders and unites people worldwide.
Spanning an area of 4,000 hectares, it represents a harmonious blend of India’s rich cultural traditions and advanced organizational capabilities. At its heart lies the Shahi Snan, a ritual bath in the confluence of the Ganges, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati, believed to cleanse sins and offer spiritual liberation. Astrologically significant, the Mahakumbh is determined by rare celestial alignments involving the Sun, Moon, and Jupiter, reflecting the depth of India’s ancient wisdom. This timeless tradition, rooted in mythology and revered by millions, underscores the connection between cosmic forces and human spirituality.
Kalagram at Maha Kumbh: A Celebration Beyond Boundaries
The Kalagram at Maha Kumbh, set up by the Ministry of Culture, Govt of India, encapsulates India’s unity in diversity, weaving art, spirituality, and culture into an unforgettable experience. With support from the Uttar Pradesh Government, this initiative reaffirms India’s commitment to preserving its heritage while offering a transformative journey for devotees and visitors alike.
Kalagram at Mahakumbh 2025 is more than an event-it is a living canvas of India’s glorious past and vibrant present, ready to inspire generations to come. Kalagram is a testament to the Ministry of Culture’s commitment to showcasing the nation’s timeless traditions through crafts, cuisine, and cultural performances, blending spirituality with artistic brilliance.
Visitors will be greeted by a magnificent 35-ft wide and 54-ft high grand façade entrance, adorned with intricate depictions of the 12 Jyotirlingas and the mythological tale of Lord Shiva consuming Halahal, setting a majestic tone for the journey within.
