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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha / JNA Press. (Photo by Sa-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 11th Oct, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, OCTOBER 11, 2026: A Hindu priest and Nepal Army personnel sow Jamara seeds during a Ghatasthapana ceremony marking the beginning of Dashain, Nepal's biggest Hindu festival, in Kathmandu. During the traditional ritual, barley and other grains are planted and kept away from sunlight to produce yellow shoots known as Jamara, which are later offered with tika as blessings during Bijaya Dashami. The 15-day Dashain festival began across Nepal as communities in Gorkha district faced disruption following severe flash flooding. (Credit Imag-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. Members of Gurju Paltan play flutes on the last day of Indrajatra festival in Kathmandu, Nepal on September 29, 2026. Nepali celebrate the Indra Jatra festival to worship Indra, the god of rain according to the Hindu myth and to mark the end of monsoon season. (Credit Image: © Sunil Sharma/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE! Credit: ZUMA Press, Inc./Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu’s three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concluding ceremonies at Hanumandhoka, receiving tika and-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu’s three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concluding ceremonies at Hanumandhoka, receiving tika and-stock-foto
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KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu’s three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concluding ceremonies at Hanumandhoka, receiving tika and-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto
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Kathmandu, Bagmati, Nepal. 29th Sep, 2026. KATHMANDU, NEPAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 2026: Women pull the chariots carrying Kathmandu's three living deities during Nanicha Ya, the final-day procession of the week-long Indra Jatra festival around Hanumandhoka and Kathmandu Durbar Square. Unlike the preceding chariot processions, traditionally led by men, Nanicha Ya marks the festival tradition in which women take over the pulling of the chariots carrying Royal Living Goddess Kumari Aryatara Shakya, Living God Ganesh and Living God Bhairav. Nepalese President Ram Chandra Paudel attended the concludi-stock-foto