India, with one of the oldest cultures in the world, is a land of diverse culture, heritage, religion, caste, and creed. Its more than one billion people have descended from a variety of races, resulting in a vibrant array of fairs and festivals celebrated throughout the year. Among these, the Kumbh Mela or the Kumbh Fair stands out as one of the most important Hindu religious occasions. “Kumbh” means pitcher.
"Kumbh Camp offers comfortable tented accommodations with all modern amenities. Our camp features 100 spacious tents in Three different categories, catering to all classes of travelers. We provide services for luxury, Deluxe and budget visitors."
The Maha Kumbh Mela, the largest spiritual gathering, is determined through the examination of the positions of the Sun, Moon, and planets of the solar system. The Maha Kumbh Mela is held at Prayag during the month of Magha (January & February), where bathing on the new moon day holds immense spiritual significance. The Kumbh Mela at Haridwar takes place in Phalgun and Chaitra (February/March/April). In Ujjain, it is celebrated in Vaishakha (May) and in Nashik during Shravana (July)
An auspicious day to seek blessings from both the Sun and the Moon God. Devotees take a holy dip in the sacred river, Ganga
(First Shahi Snan / Royal Bath) : The Sun enters Capricorn. Celebrated across India.
(Second Shahi Snan / Royal Bath) : New Moon of the Saints, with holy men and women participating in processions.
(Third Shahi Snan / Royal Bath) : Marks the beginning of spring, with people traditionally wearing yellow.
It is considered an auspicious day for spiritual growth and self-control. The day is dedicated to the worship of Lord Surya
Full moon in the month of Magha, shining over the holy rivers.
The Great Night of Shiva, celebrated by naked Naga sadhus in imitation of Shiva.
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