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epa06118379 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, collect water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
Nepal: modlitwa do boga Shivy [GALERIA]
Nepalscy, hinduscy pielgrzymi, znani również jako Bolboms z całego kraju zbierają się do świętego miasta Sundarijal. Ponad 20 tysięcy pielgrzymów zbiera wodę w okolicach tego miasta, twierdząc, że jest święta. Pilegrzymi Bolboms wierzą, że wszystkie ich grzechy i błędy popełnione w życiu zostaną wybaczone przez udział w tej ceremonii. Fot. PAP/EPA
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- epa06118377 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, collect water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118387 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, smoke marijuana after collecting water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118370 A picture taken with a slow shutter speed shows Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, collecting water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118375 A Nepalese Hindu pilgrim, also known as Bolboms, collects water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118377 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, collect water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118378 A Nepalese Hindu pilgrim, also known as Bolboms, prays as he collects water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118379 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, collect water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118385 A Nepalese Hindu pilgrim, also known as Bolboms, walks barefoot after collecting water from the Bagmati river to deliver it to the Pashupati temple in worship of Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Sundarijal in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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- epa06118386 Nepalese Hindu pilgrims, also known as Bolboms, line up to offer holy water to Pashupati temple to worship Shiva, the god of creation and destruction, at Pashupati in Kathmandu, Nepal, 31 July 2017. More than 20,000 Bolbom devotees across the country travel barefoot to the northern holy city Sundarijal, 16 km from the capital, where they collect water, claimed to be holy. The water is stored in two pots on colorful wooden sticks, which are not allowed to be placed on the ground until end of the procession. Bolboms believe that all their sins and mistakes committed in life will be forgiven by taking part in this ceremony. EPA/NARENDRA SHRESTHA Dostawca: PAP/EPA.
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