Refine search
No keyword found to refine search
keywords EN
Places
Names
718 documents found
| 1 | 12 |
Documents per page :
Trip in China
Jean-Paul Lozouet / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0179660.jpg
Shanghai, People's Republic of China (PRC)
Trip in China
Jean-Paul Lozouet / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0179728.jpg
Shanghai, People's Republic of China (PRC)
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174355.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174356.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174357.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174358.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174359.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174360.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174361.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174362.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174363.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174364.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174365.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174366.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174367.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174368.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174369.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174370.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174371.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174372.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174373.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174374.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174375.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174376.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174377.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174378.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174379.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174380.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174381.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174382.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174383.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174384.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174385.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174386.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174387.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174388.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174389.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174390.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174391.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174392.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174393.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174394.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174395.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174396.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174397.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174398.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174399.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174400.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174401.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174402.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
12-13 February, 2018 - Shiva Ratri at the Pashupatinath Temple. It is a very important celebration in Hinduism.
Noémie Repetto / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0174403.jpg
The Shiva Ratri (or Maha Shiavatri translated as 'The Great Night of Shiva') is normally held on February 13th. However, the sadhus (beggars) begin to gather the day before, the 12th of February. These people go to the temple of Pashupatinath to celebrate the birthday of Lord Shiva. Shiva is represented in the form of yogi or beggar and many other forms, hence the presence of as many beggars from Kathmandu in this temple on this particular day. The name 'Pashupati' is one of the many names that Lord Shiva carries.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
The custom of Shiva Ratri is to fast and watch all night by performing a 'pûjâ' every 3 hours (4 times during the night). During these ablutions, milk, curd, butter and finally honey are given as offerings to God, in this order. Each ablution is followed by a bilva leaf offering, appreciated by Shiva.
It is not abnormal, almost expected, to see beggars smoking drugs during this festival.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159484.jpg
Syria ROJAVA / Dec16 - Jan17. On the road to Aïn-Issa.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159486.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 and Jan17 - A destroyed water tower by Daesh before being forced to leave the village thanks to the Kurdish soldiers. They destroyed specifically the water towers in order to thirst villages and to force the inhabitants to leave.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159487.jpg
Syria ROJAVA / Dec16 - Jan17. A destroyed field on Aïn Issa road.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159490.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 anf Jan17 - With the invasion of Daech a few months ago, the villages are often abandoned.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159491.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 and Jan17 - YPGs circulate throughout the region, armed and assisted by the international coalition. Towards Raqqa, their presence is important.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159492.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 et Jan17 - Mahmoud is an old arab. He's living on front of a water tower destroyed by ISIS / He explains that Daech came especially to destroy the water tower. Even when this village wasn't occupied by them. The water tower is destroyed by Daech before the kurdish soldiers force them to leave. They destroy precisally the water towers in order to thirst villages and to push inhabitants to not resettle.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159493.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 and Jan17 - An YPG's checkpoint like any other in the area, watching over the comings and goings of each vehicle and passing.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159494.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 and Jan17 - The YPG's kurdish soldiers are posted in every corner. Here is a post-cariole.
Syria / Rojava - Wrath of the Euphrates
Chris Huby / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0159495.jpg
SYRIA - ROJAVA - Dec16 and Jan17 - In villages near Raqqa, few vehicles circulate. The inhabitants are often walking long distances.
Next page