"processing centres"

#12714369

4 September 2025

Adriano Galliani attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714371

4 September 2025

A moment of the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede takes place at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 04, 2025

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#12714373

4 September 2025

Mario Giuliacci attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714374

4 September 2025

Gianfranco Micciche attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714377

4 September 2025

Mario Giuliacci attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714379

4 September 2025

Gianfranco Micciche attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714382

4 September 2025

Marcello Dell'Utri attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714383

4 September 2025

Marcello Dell'Utri attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714384

4 September 2025

Marcello Dell'Utri attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12714388

4 September 2025

Marcello Dell'Utri attends the funeral of the journalist Emilio Fede at Parrocchia di Dio Padre Segrate in Milan, Italy, on September 4, 2025

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#12698167

31 August 2025

A Nepali Hindu woman takes part in a procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 31, 2025, to celebrate the late summer festival of ''Gaura,'' singing songs of faith and struggle. The festival, observed for five days and led primarily by women, has roots in ancient scriptures and centers on the worship of Goddess Gaura, also known as Hindu goddess Parvati, and her union with Lord Shiva. The word Gaura refers to Gauri, another name for Goddess Parvati, and there are more than one thousand eight hundred names of her in total. Gaura Parva commemorates Parvati's penance to win Shiva as her husband. It marks the divine marriage between the two deities, an event mentioned in the Himavat Khanda, a segment of the Skanda Purana in Hinduism and several other Puranas. In these accounts, Parvati, the daughter of the Himalaya, worships Shiva through strict fasting. Her devotion eventually results in their union, which devotees continue to celebrate every year. The Manas Khanda section of the Skanda Purana places Gaura's origins in the Himalayan region, specifically among communities in Kumaon, Uttarakhand, India. The festival is most prominently celebrated in Nepal across the far-western districts of Doti, Baitadi, Dadeldhura, Darchula, Bajhang, Achham, and Bajura. It falls in August or September, depending on the lunar calendar.

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#12698175

31 August 2025

A Nepali Hindu woman takes part in a procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 31, 2025, to celebrate the late summer festival of ''Gaura,'' singing songs of faith and struggle. The festival, observed for five days and led primarily by women, has roots in ancient scriptures and centers on the worship of Goddess Gaura, also known as Hindu goddess Parvati, and her union with Lord Shiva. The word Gaura refers to Gauri, another name for Goddess Parvati, and there are more than one thousand eight hundred names of her in total. Gaura Parva commemorates Parvati's penance to win Shiva as her husband. It marks the divine marriage between the two deities, an event mentioned in the Himavat Khanda, a segment of the Skanda Purana in Hinduism and several other Puranas. In these accounts, Parvati, the daughter of the Himalaya, worships Shiva through strict fasting. Her devotion eventually results in their union, which devotees continue to celebrate every year. The Manas Khanda section of the Skanda Purana places Gaura's origins in the Himalayan region, specifically among communities in Kumaon, Uttarakhand, India. The festival is most prominently celebrated in Nepal across the far-western districts of Doti, Baitadi, Dadeldhura, Darchula, Bajhang, Achham, and Bajura. It falls in August or September, depending on the lunar calendar.

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#12698183

31 August 2025

A Nepali Hindu woman carries the symbolic idol of Goddess Parvati during a procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 31, 2025, to celebrate the late summer festival of ''Gaura,'' singing songs of faith and struggle. The festival, observed for five days and led primarily by women, has roots in ancient scriptures and centers on the worship of Goddess Gaura, also known as Hindu goddess Parvati, and her union with Lord Shiva. The word Gaura refers to Gauri, another name for Goddess Parvati, and there are more than one thousand eight hundred names of her in total. Gaura Parva commemorates Parvati's penance to win Shiva as her husband. It marks the divine marriage between the two deities, an event mentioned in the Himavat Khanda, a segment of the Skanda Purana in Hinduism and several other Puranas. In these accounts, Parvati, the daughter of the Himalaya, worships Shiva through strict fasting. Her devotion eventually results in their union, which devotees continue to celebrate every year. The Manas Khanda section of the Skanda Purana places Gaura's origins in the Himalayan region, specifically among communities in Kumaon, Uttarakhand, India. The festival is most prominently celebrated in Nepal across the far-western districts of Doti, Baitadi, Dadeldhura, Darchula, Bajhang, Achham, and Bajura. It falls in August or September, depending on the lunar calendar.

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#12698186

31 August 2025

A Nepali Hindu woman carries the symbolic idol of Goddess Parvati during a procession in Kathmandu, Nepal, on August 31, 2025, to celebrate the late summer festival of ''Gaura,'' singing songs of faith and struggle. The festival, observed for five days and led primarily by women, has roots in ancient scriptures and centers on the worship of Goddess Gaura, also known as Hindu goddess Parvati, and her union with Lord Shiva. The word Gaura refers to Gauri, another name for Goddess Parvati, and there are more than one thousand eight hundred names of her in total. Gaura Parva commemorates Parvati's penance to win Shiva as her husband. It marks the divine marriage between the two deities, an event mentioned in the Himavat Khanda, a segment of the Skanda Purana in Hinduism and several other Puranas. In these accounts, Parvati, the daughter of the Himalaya, worships Shiva through strict fasting. Her devotion eventually results in their union, which devotees continue to celebrate every year. The Manas Khanda section of the Skanda Purana places Gaura's origins in the Himalayan region, specifically among communities in Kumaon, Uttarakhand, India. The festival is most prominently celebrated in Nepal across the far-western districts of Doti, Baitadi, Dadeldhura, Darchula, Bajhang, Achham, and Bajura. It falls in August or September, depending on the lunar calendar.

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#12640592

13 August 2025

The tallest statue of Lord Ram in North America is inaugurated at the Hindu Heritage Centre in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, on August 3, 2025. The 51-foot tall statue of Lord Ram is inaugurated on the grounds of the Hindu Heritage Centre with over 10,000 people in attendance. The idol is fabricated in Delhi, India, and assembled by local craftsmen in Canada. It is engineered to withstand winds of up to 200 km/h and is expected to last over a century. A shower of flower petals marks the moment of unveiling, symbolizing devotion, reverence, and divine blessings. The statue is a towering symbol of Sanatan Dharma in the West.

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#12640597

13 August 2025

The tallest statue of Lord Ram in North America is inaugurated at the Hindu Heritage Centre in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, on August 3, 2025. The 51-foot tall statue of Lord Ram is inaugurated on the grounds of the Hindu Heritage Centre with over 10,000 people in attendance. The idol is fabricated in Delhi, India, and assembled by local craftsmen in Canada. It is engineered to withstand winds of up to 200 km/h and is expected to last over a century. A shower of flower petals marks the moment of unveiling, symbolizing devotion, reverence, and divine blessings. The statue is a towering symbol of Sanatan Dharma in the West.

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