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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial swords as symbols of faith. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial swords as symbols of faith. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Members of Sikh community in Manchester. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Members of Sikh community in Manchester. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Barefoot Sikh man on transport. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Sikh women walk barefoot and brush the route ahead. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Sikh women walk barefoot and brush the route ahead. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial swords as symbols of faith. Thousands of Sikh participants march through Manchester in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Picture: garyrobertsphotography Credit: GaryRobertsphotography/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Fukuoka City, Japan. 03rd May, 2026. The Hakata Dontaku Festival in Fukuoka is one of Japan’s largest Golden Week celebrations. It originates from Hakata Matsubayashi, a traditional ceremonial procession linked to Hakata merchant culture, with Kushida Shrine serving as its historical and spiritual base. Today, Matsubayashi and Dontaku exist as related but distinct forms, with Matsubayashi preserving ritual traditions while Dontaku has become a civic festival held across Fukuoka. Among multiple venues, the area in front of Hakata Station is used as one of the parade and performance sites within-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Sikh women seen walking with brushes sweeping the route in preparation of marching through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Members of Sikh community seen as thousands of Sikh participants march through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial sword (symbols of faith) seen as thousands of Sikh participants march through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial sword (symbols of faith) seen as thousands of Sikh participants march through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Ceremonial sword (symbols of faith) seen as thousands of Sikh participants march through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Members of Sikh community seen as thousands of Sikh participants march through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Manchester, UK. 03rd May, 2026. Sikh women seen walking with brushes sweeping the route in preparation of marching through the city in a peaceful procession marking Vaisakhi, a day of profound significance in the Sikh calendar. Some participants carry ceremonial swords as symbols of faith, while others walk barefoot and gently brush the route ahead, reflecting humility, devotion, and respect as the community celebrates its cultural heritage and raises awareness of key social and humanitarian issues. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto