Two Weeks of Maha Kumbh: Devotees Praise Cleanliness at the Mela Site

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- The Maha Kumbh is the world’s largest religious gathering.
- Over two weeks have passed since the event began in Prayagraj.
- Devotees express high satisfaction with cleanliness and safety measures.
- The event runs until February 26, attracting millions daily.
- Effective waste management has been noted by many attendees.
Mahakumbh Nagar, Jan 26 (NationPress) The Maha Kumbh, recognized as the world’s largest religious assembly, has reached the two-week milestone in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh this weekend. The influx of devotees and pilgrims to this sacred city for a spiritual bath continues to break records, with hundreds of thousands participating daily in the holy waters.
Notably, the emphasis on cleanliness and hygiene at this religious event has greatly impressed attendees. As the Maha Kumbh enters its third week and will run until February 26, the positive feedback regarding sanitation has been overwhelming.
Devotees have been vocal in their appreciation for the arrangements made for the Maha Kumbh, commending the government for its thorough management. Sonia, a visitor from Khajuri Khas in Delhi, remarked to IANS, 'This year's Kumbh is exceptional. There has been a significant focus on the convenience and safety of pilgrims. The government has made commendable efforts to ensure cleanliness.'
Another visitor from Delhi echoed these sentiments, stating, 'The Yogi and Modi government have set a high standard for the Maha Kumbh. The arrangements this time surpass those of previous gatherings.'
'The cleanliness at the Maha Kumbh is impressive. This event, occurring after a span of 144 years, holds special significance for us. Everyone should come here and bathe in the Kumbh. The Modi-Yogi administration has performed admirably, with attention to security and the presence of CRPF and police personnel,' they added.
Numerous other devotees have praised the effective waste management and sanitation practices at the mela grounds, even with millions attending each day.
It’s important to highlight that hundreds of thousands of devotees from across the nation and globe are braving the cold to partake in the spiritual dip at the Triveni Sangam, where the Ganga, Yamuna, and the unseen Saraswati rivers converge.