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Shantipur’s Bama Kali Bhasan, a 500-year-old ritual, transforms devotion into a mesmerizing spectacle as thousands carry the goddess on bamboo platforms, making her dance to the rhythm of chants and fire-lit torches. This centuries-old tradition, held the day after Kali Puja, blends faith, symbolism, and safety into a breathtaking... show more

The Daily Jagran

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Spectacular ! The dance of the "Bama Kali" - a century old #KaliPuja tradition seeped in heritage that has now gone viral Thanks to the hardwork of new age vloggers, a localised tradition earlier popular only within Nadia's Santipur has reached people across #Bengal and hopefully rest of India Video courtesy: Sammya Brata | SR 💎 / Instagram

Spectacular ! The dance of the "Bama Kali" - a century old #KaliPuja tradition seeped in heritage that has now gone viral Thanks to the hardwork of new age vloggers, a localised tradition earlier popular only within Nadia's Santipur has reached people across #Bengal and hopefully rest of India Video courtesy: Sammya Brata | SR 💎 / Instagram

Indrajit Kundu | ইন্দ্রজিৎ

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This holiday season, Tiffany & Co. on Old Bond Street in London transforms into a celebration of love. Step into the world of Tiffany with our iconic window displays, where heritage and craft come together in every scene. #TiffanyAndCo #ATiffanyHoliday

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Tiffany & Co.

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#Roots Theyyam has been a mesmerizing part of my life since childhood. Visiting my hometown every year, I’ve always been captivated by the vibrant displays of dance, color, and spirituality. The performance isn’t just a spectacle, it’s a living connection to the divine, where performers embody gods and mythological figures. Their towering headgear, intricate makeup, and energetic movements create an atmosphere that feels both otherworldly and sacred. What makes Theyyam special to me is how it transcends mere performance —it’s a ritual that unites the community and tells stories of our ancestors, bravery, and spirituality. It’s a reminder of how culture can evolve yet remain deeply rooted in its core values. Over the years, as I’ve grown older, I’ve come to appreciate not just the grandeur of the performances but also the significance of the ritual itself—the dedication, the preparation, and the sacredness of the process. The devotion of the performers, the meticulous planning, and the countless hours spent perfecting the art form are a testament to the reverence with which it’s held. Beyond the visual beauty, Theyyam represents our identity, history, and faith, reminding me of the timeless nature of tradition. In a world that’s constantly changing, it’s comforting to know that this powerful art form endures, grounding us in our roots and connecting us to something greater ♥️ #theyyam #culture #identity

#Roots Theyyam has been a mesmerizing part of my life since childhood. Visiting my hometown every year, I’ve always been captivated by the vibrant displays of dance, color, and spirituality. The performance isn’t just a spectacle, it’s a living connection to the divine, where performers embody gods and mythological figures. Their towering headgear, intricate makeup, and energetic movements create an atmosphere that feels both otherworldly and sacred. What makes Theyyam special to me is how it transcends mere performance —it’s a ritual that unites the community and tells stories of our ancestors, bravery, and spirituality. It’s a reminder of how culture can evolve yet remain deeply rooted in its core values. Over the years, as I’ve grown older, I’ve come to appreciate not just the grandeur of the performances but also the significance of the ritual itself—the dedication, the preparation, and the sacredness of the process. The devotion of the performers, the meticulous planning, and the countless hours spent perfecting the art form are a testament to the reverence with which it’s held. Beyond the visual beauty, Theyyam represents our identity, history, and faith, reminding me of the timeless nature of tradition. In a world that’s constantly changing, it’s comforting to know that this powerful art form endures, grounding us in our roots and connecting us to something greater ♥️ #theyyam #culture #identity

Malavika Mohanan

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🔥🚨BREAKING: Animal rights activists are furious with the Spaniards after they ran horses through fire for their traditional Las Luminarias ritual. It is a centuries-old tradition that takes place in the Spanish village of San Bartolome de Pinares with a population of 500 but many advocates are demanding for this to come to and end due to the dangers it puts the horses through.

🔥🚨BREAKING: Animal rights activists are furious with the Spaniards after they ran horses through fire for their traditional Las Luminarias ritual. It is a centuries-old tradition that takes place in the Spanish village of San Bartolome de Pinares with a population of 500 but many advocates are demanding for this to come to and end due to the dangers it puts the horses through.

Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives

83,875 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Celebrating 200 Years of Assam Tea at Bungalow In honor of this historic milestone, the traditional Gamusa from Assam now adorns the front of Bungalow — a vibrant symbol of our connection to Assam's rich heritage. This Friday, join us in celebration as we offer assorted Assam Teas to every guest — a tribute to two centuries of flavor, tradition, and craftsmanship. And to make the day sweeter, we’ll be preparing Tilor Laru — a beloved Assamese delicacy made with sesame and jaggery. Come raise a cup with us! India in New York Binaya Pradhan

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Vikas Khanna

14,158 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Sibe people are one of China's 56 ethnic groups, mainly residing in the Ili region of Xinjiang, as well as in Liaoning and Jilin provinces. They have a long history and a rich cultural heritage. Renowned for their equestrian and archery skills, the Sibe played an important military role in the Qing Dynasty and were organized into the "Sibe Banners." To this day, the Sibe people continue to preserve their archery tradition, holding archery competitions every year to pass down this unique cultural legacy.

The Sibe people are one of China's 56 ethnic groups, mainly residing in the Ili region of Xinjiang, as well as in Liaoning and Jilin provinces. They have a long history and a rich cultural heritage. Renowned for their equestrian and archery skills, the Sibe played an important military role in the Qing Dynasty and were organized into the "Sibe Banners." To this day, the Sibe people continue to preserve their archery tradition, holding archery competitions every year to pass down this unique cultural legacy.

AL-fira 🇨🇳

110,575 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Here it is in all its grotesque glory: a child (a literal child) being forced into marriage with an old man while her family and community look on as the groom claims his "prize". This isn’t some quaint cultural ritual. This is child trafficking wrapped in the language of tradition. An innocent girl’s life stolen so an aging predator can have a wife he can control and a family can offload a "burden." Laws exist. They are ignored. Communities enable it. Old men participate without shame. And the rest of the country pretends this is someone else’s problem until another viral clip like this forces the horror back into view. If your first instinct is to defend this as "culture," you are part of why it continues. A child is not a bride. Period.

Here it is in all its grotesque glory: a child (a literal child) being forced into marriage with an old man while her family and community look on as the groom claims his "prize". This isn’t some quaint cultural ritual. This is child trafficking wrapped in the language of tradition. An innocent girl’s life stolen so an aging predator can have a wife he can control and a family can offload a "burden." Laws exist. They are ignored. Communities enable it. Old men participate without shame. And the rest of the country pretends this is someone else’s problem until another viral clip like this forces the horror back into view. If your first instinct is to defend this as "culture," you are part of why it continues. A child is not a bride. Period.

Lj Priest (Trader Jill)

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The annual Pentecost tradition (today!) at Rome's Pantheon is a moment of extraordinary beauty. It occurs every year on the seventh Sunday after Easter. At noon, after the Holy Mass, thousands of rose petals are dropped through the oculus of the mighty dome. As the petals fall, a choir sings "Veni Sancte Spiritus," known as the Golden Sequence, a masterpiece of sacred Latin poetry. This is to celebrate the descent of the Holy Spirit on the Virgin Mary and the Apostles. The rose petal ritual likely dates back to 607 AD when the pagan temple became a Christian church.

The annual Pentecost tradition (today!) at Rome's Pantheon is a moment of extraordinary beauty. It occurs every year on the seventh Sunday after Easter. At noon, after the Holy Mass, thousands of rose petals are dropped through the oculus of the mighty dome. As the petals fall, a choir sings "Veni Sancte Spiritus," known as the Golden Sequence, a masterpiece of sacred Latin poetry. This is to celebrate the descent of the Holy Spirit on the Virgin Mary and the Apostles. The rose petal ritual likely dates back to 607 AD when the pagan temple became a Christian church.

The Culturist

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Pepper drying 📍Gaziantep, Turkiye Taste Gaziantep: Every summer, the streets, rooftops, courtyards, and balconies of Gaziantep, Türkiye, turn into a sea of vibrant red as thousands of peppers are spread out to dry under the blazing sun. This centuries-old tradition is one of the city's most iconic seasonal sights and an essential part of its rich culinary heritage. The peppers, locally known as Antep biberi, are harvested at peak ripeness during the hottest months of the year. They are carefully washed and laid out on rooftops, terraces, and large sheets covering streets and open spaces, where the intense summer sun naturally dries them over several days. This traditional process concentrates their sweetness, deepens their color, and enhances their characteristic smoky, fruity flavor with a gentle heat. Once fully dried, the peppers are transformed into flakes or ground into the famous red pepper used throughout Gaziantep cuisine. They are indispensable in local specialties, from kebabs and lahmacun to soups, stews, and countless meze, giving dishes their distinctive color and complex flavor. Video: Fatih Yılmaz

Pepper drying 📍Gaziantep, Turkiye Taste Gaziantep: Every summer, the streets, rooftops, courtyards, and balconies of Gaziantep, Türkiye, turn into a sea of vibrant red as thousands of peppers are spread out to dry under the blazing sun. This centuries-old tradition is one of the city's most iconic seasonal sights and an essential part of its rich culinary heritage. The peppers, locally known as Antep biberi, are harvested at peak ripeness during the hottest months of the year. They are carefully washed and laid out on rooftops, terraces, and large sheets covering streets and open spaces, where the intense summer sun naturally dries them over several days. This traditional process concentrates their sweetness, deepens their color, and enhances their characteristic smoky, fruity flavor with a gentle heat. Once fully dried, the peppers are transformed into flakes or ground into the famous red pepper used throughout Gaziantep cuisine. They are indispensable in local specialties, from kebabs and lahmacun to soups, stews, and countless meze, giving dishes their distinctive color and complex flavor. Video: Fatih Yılmaz

TasteAtlas

32,094 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

✝️🇦🇲 God Bless #Armenia. A faith kept alive, unchanged for over 1,700 years. On January 6, Armenia-the first #Christian country on Earth- celebrates #Christmas as the Feast of Theophany, honoring Christ's Birth and Baptism together in a single holy day. Christ is born and revealed. Blessed is the revelation of Christ. First, a key fact: The Armenian Apostolic Church celebrates the Birth of #Christ and Epiphany together on January 6 as the unified feast of Theophany. On Christmas Eve, January 5th, believers light candles in Church and carefully carry the "Christmas fire" home. This sacred light symbolizes the Star of Bethlehem, guiding the faithful-like the Magi-to the newborn Christ. After the liturgy, the faithful greet each other with the words: " Christ is born and revealed! Blessed is the revelation of Christ!" On the morning of January 6th, Armenian Christmas begins with families attending the Divine Liturgy. An exception is in Jerusalem, where the Armenian Patriarchate adheres to the older Julian calendar. This means their celebration of January 6th occurs on January 19th on the Gregorian calendar-a difference of 13 days. The day features the renowned grand procession into the Church of the Nativity. In a beautiful historical connection, the great 4th-century Greek theologian, St. Gregory of Nazianzus -whose theology deeply influenced the entire Christian East -called January 6th "The Great Day of Lights" (Theophany). This same holistic vision of light uniting Nativity and Epiphany lies at the heart of the Armenian celebration. Meanwhile, many Orthodox (Russians, Serbians, Georgians) celebrate Christmas on January 7 (December 25 by the Julian calendar). Same feast, different calendar. The Armenian celebration of Christmas on January 6 represents an unbroken liturgical tradition- a unique living heritage preserved for over 1,700 years.

✝️🇦🇲 God Bless #Armenia. A faith kept alive, unchanged for over 1,700 years. On January 6, Armenia-the first #Christian country on Earth- celebrates #Christmas as the Feast of Theophany, honoring Christ's Birth and Baptism together in a single holy day. Christ is born and revealed. Blessed is the revelation of Christ. First, a key fact: The Armenian Apostolic Church celebrates the Birth of #Christ and Epiphany together on January 6 as the unified feast of Theophany. On Christmas Eve, January 5th, believers light candles in Church and carefully carry the "Christmas fire" home. This sacred light symbolizes the Star of Bethlehem, guiding the faithful-like the Magi-to the newborn Christ. After the liturgy, the faithful greet each other with the words: " Christ is born and revealed! Blessed is the revelation of Christ!" On the morning of January 6th, Armenian Christmas begins with families attending the Divine Liturgy. An exception is in Jerusalem, where the Armenian Patriarchate adheres to the older Julian calendar. This means their celebration of January 6th occurs on January 19th on the Gregorian calendar-a difference of 13 days. The day features the renowned grand procession into the Church of the Nativity. In a beautiful historical connection, the great 4th-century Greek theologian, St. Gregory of Nazianzus -whose theology deeply influenced the entire Christian East -called January 6th "The Great Day of Lights" (Theophany). This same holistic vision of light uniting Nativity and Epiphany lies at the heart of the Armenian celebration. Meanwhile, many Orthodox (Russians, Serbians, Georgians) celebrate Christmas on January 7 (December 25 by the Julian calendar). Same feast, different calendar. The Armenian celebration of Christmas on January 6 represents an unbroken liturgical tradition- a unique living heritage preserved for over 1,700 years.

Lianna

37,048 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

In Nepal, where 81% of the population is Hindu, Saraswati Puja has been turned into a joke. Imagine playing "Devra Dhodi Chatna Ba" at a festival meant for the Goddess of Knowledge. What's worse? Seeing "feminist" girls-who talk about dignity and respect all year-dancing and vibing to these disgusting, objectifying lyrics in a puja pandal. Where is your "feminism" now? This song literally insults women, yet you're using a sacred day as an excuse for cheap "Masti." This isn't culture; it's pure trash. Stop hiding your thirst for attention behind a religious festival. It's an insult to the faith and to women.

In Nepal, where 81% of the population is Hindu, Saraswati Puja has been turned into a joke. Imagine playing "Devra Dhodi Chatna Ba" at a festival meant for the Goddess of Knowledge. What's worse? Seeing "feminist" girls-who talk about dignity and respect all year-dancing and vibing to these disgusting, objectifying lyrics in a puja pandal. Where is your "feminism" now? This song literally insults women, yet you're using a sacred day as an excuse for cheap "Masti." This isn't culture; it's pure trash. Stop hiding your thirst for attention behind a religious festival. It's an insult to the faith and to women.

Uncle Sam

11,103 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

You all know Charlie Gee by now — I’ve posted about him countless times. But very few of you know he has a sister who shares that same fire. Meet Natalie Gee. With the same passion and dedication to keeping the old masters’ craftsmanship alive, she’s carrying on the tradition alongside her brother: carving stone, restoring history, and breathing new life into centuries-old techniques. True talent runs in the family. ⚒️

You all know Charlie Gee by now — I’ve posted about him countless times. But very few of you know he has a sister who shares that same fire. Meet Natalie Gee. With the same passion and dedication to keeping the old masters’ craftsmanship alive, she’s carrying on the tradition alongside her brother: carving stone, restoring history, and breathing new life into centuries-old techniques. True talent runs in the family. ⚒️

Muse

15,513 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

#HinglajMataMandir 7th October 2025 🙏🙏 As the first drops of rain kissed the sacred sands surrounding #HinglajMataMandir, the air filled with a divine fragrance, the scent of earth meeting heaven. The ancient hills echoed softly, as if singing a hymn of gratitude to the skies. Each drop seemed to carry the blessings of Mata Hinglaj, washing away the dust of time, purifying hearts, and renewing faith. The temple stood tall and timeless, wrapped in mist and mystery, glowing in the silver rain, a reminder that even in the harshest desert, devotion finds a way to bloom. Pilgrims smiled through the drizzle, their footsteps slow but sure, their spirits lifted by the rhythm of nature joining the rhythm of prayer. Rain at Hinglaj Mata is not just weather… it’s a whisper from the divine. It’s a reminder that after every storm, grace flows again. It’s the Goddess herself blessing the land, blessing every soul who remembers Her name with love and surrender. #HinglajMataMandir where faith meets nature, where tears and raindrops become one, and where the heart learns once again to bow with joy. Hyrbyair Marri

#HinglajMataMandir 7th October 2025 🙏🙏 As the first drops of rain kissed the sacred sands surrounding #HinglajMataMandir, the air filled with a divine fragrance, the scent of earth meeting heaven. The ancient hills echoed softly, as if singing a hymn of gratitude to the skies. Each drop seemed to carry the blessings of Mata Hinglaj, washing away the dust of time, purifying hearts, and renewing faith. The temple stood tall and timeless, wrapped in mist and mystery, glowing in the silver rain, a reminder that even in the harshest desert, devotion finds a way to bloom. Pilgrims smiled through the drizzle, their footsteps slow but sure, their spirits lifted by the rhythm of nature joining the rhythm of prayer. Rain at Hinglaj Mata is not just weather… it’s a whisper from the divine. It’s a reminder that after every storm, grace flows again. It’s the Goddess herself blessing the land, blessing every soul who remembers Her name with love and surrender. #HinglajMataMandir where faith meets nature, where tears and raindrops become one, and where the heart learns once again to bow with joy. Hyrbyair Marri

Mir Yar Baloch

34,746 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

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Project Constitution

227,761 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

Baka Women Transform River Water Into Rhythm in Ancient Drumming Tradition. Deep in the rainforests of Central Africa, music is not limited to instruments made of wood or metal. For the women of the Baka people, the river itself becomes an instrument. Among the Baka, who live primarily in the forests of Cameroon, Gabon, and the Republic of the Congo, women practice a remarkable musical tradition known as water drumming. Standing waist-deep in a river or stream, they rhythmically strike the surface of the water with their hands, creating sharp, resonant sounds that echo through the forest. By carefully controlling the angle of their palms and the force of each strike, the women produce different tones—deep thuds, crisp slaps, and splashes that blend into intricate rhythms. When performed together, these sounds form complex musical patterns that accompany singing, celebration, and communal gatherings. This tradition is not just entertainment. It reflects the deep relationship between the Baka people and the forest environment that sustains them. Rivers, trees, animals, and the natural world are central to their culture, spirituality, and daily life. Transforming water into music demonstrates a creative harmony with nature that has been passed down through generations. Water drumming also highlights the important cultural role of women in Baka society. Through song, rhythm, and performance, they preserve stories, traditions, and collective identity.

Baka Women Transform River Water Into Rhythm in Ancient Drumming Tradition. Deep in the rainforests of Central Africa, music is not limited to instruments made of wood or metal. For the women of the Baka people, the river itself becomes an instrument. Among the Baka, who live primarily in the forests of Cameroon, Gabon, and the Republic of the Congo, women practice a remarkable musical tradition known as water drumming. Standing waist-deep in a river or stream, they rhythmically strike the surface of the water with their hands, creating sharp, resonant sounds that echo through the forest. By carefully controlling the angle of their palms and the force of each strike, the women produce different tones—deep thuds, crisp slaps, and splashes that blend into intricate rhythms. When performed together, these sounds form complex musical patterns that accompany singing, celebration, and communal gatherings. This tradition is not just entertainment. It reflects the deep relationship between the Baka people and the forest environment that sustains them. Rivers, trees, animals, and the natural world are central to their culture, spirituality, and daily life. Transforming water into music demonstrates a creative harmony with nature that has been passed down through generations. Water drumming also highlights the important cultural role of women in Baka society. Through song, rhythm, and performance, they preserve stories, traditions, and collective identity.

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY

79,331 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 RAPIST STRIKES AGAIN A migrant has been convicted of raping a 19 year old woman in Wrexham woodland after a night out. The court heard he dragged her into the woods, covered her mouth and told her to “pretend it didn’t happen” This wasn’t his first offence. He had already been jailed for attacking another woman. The 6ft 4in Nigerian, Oladele, was convicted of rape and sexual assault and was remanded in custody until next month. How was he ever freed to offend again? Source: The Sun

🚨 RAPIST STRIKES AGAIN A migrant has been convicted of raping a 19 year old woman in Wrexham woodland after a night out. The court heard he dragged her into the woods, covered her mouth and told her to “pretend it didn’t happen” This wasn’t his first offence. He had already been jailed for attacking another woman. The 6ft 4in Nigerian, Oladele, was convicted of rape and sexual assault and was remanded in custody until next month. How was he ever freed to offend again? Source: The Sun

Kiera Diss

14,217 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

A rare sight from Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand. Amid fresh snowfall, devotees witnessed the meeting of Kaling Nagraja Devta and Maa Nagni Devi near the border village of Hurri, close to Gangotri Dham. Thousands gathered to watch the moment, many left emotional. As the story goes, Maa Nagni Devi had visited Hurri last year and spoke of holding a yagya, asking villagers to invite her brother. On the invitation, Kaling Nagraja arrived in Dhanari and just then the snowfall intensified, turning the entire darshan into something unforgettable. In Uttarakhand’s living tradition, Kaling Nagraja is remembered as the brother of nine sisters and is also associated with Sem Nagraja, revered as the “fifth dham” by many. Watch the video. Snow, faith, and the mountains doing what they do best.

A rare sight from Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand. Amid fresh snowfall, devotees witnessed the meeting of Kaling Nagraja Devta and Maa Nagni Devi near the border village of Hurri, close to Gangotri Dham. Thousands gathered to watch the moment, many left emotional. As the story goes, Maa Nagni Devi had visited Hurri last year and spoke of holding a yagya, asking villagers to invite her brother. On the invitation, Kaling Nagraja arrived in Dhanari and just then the snowfall intensified, turning the entire darshan into something unforgettable. In Uttarakhand’s living tradition, Kaling Nagraja is remembered as the brother of nine sisters and is also associated with Sem Nagraja, revered as the “fifth dham” by many. Watch the video. Snow, faith, and the mountains doing what they do best.

Kumaon Jagran

15,763 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

ALERT: Former Kokomo police officer charged with s*xual assaulting a 14-year-old runaway after he tracked her phone. Sinmi Asomuyide, 33, was found guilty by the US Department of Justice after a 5-day trial on charges that he s*xually assaulted the 14-year-old and lied to investigators to cover up his act. Asomuyide, a former police officer in Kokomo, Indiana, met the teenager after being tasked with following up on the runaway as a probationary officer. The teen told investigators that Asomuyide picked her up, but instead of dropping her off at a local youth center, Asomuyide kept her in the car and asked her inappropriate questions. Asomuyide then asked for her number, tracking her phone to her home before handcuffing her, forcing her into his patrol car, and assaulting her. The jury also found Asomuyide guilty of witness tampering for lying to the Indiana State Police about the assault, and Asomuyide tried to cover up the assault by deleting a messaging app he was communicating with the teenage girl. Special Agent in Charge Timothy J. O’Malley of the FBI Indianapolis Field Office said, “The defendant used his position of trust and the appearance of assistance to isolate and assault a child, then took steps to obstruct the investigation by destroying records and lying to law enforcement.”

ALERT: Former Kokomo police officer charged with sxual assaulting a 14-year-old runaway after he tracked her phone. Sinmi Asomuyide, 33, was found guilty by the US Department of Justice after a 5-day trial on charges that he sxually assaulted the 14-year-old and lied to investigators to cover up his act. Asomuyide, a former police officer in Kokomo, Indiana, met the teenager after being tasked with following up on the runaway as a probationary officer. The teen told investigators that Asomuyide picked her up, but instead of dropping her off at a local youth center, Asomuyide kept her in the car and asked her inappropriate questions. Asomuyide then asked for her number, tracking her phone to her home before handcuffing her, forcing her into his patrol car, and assaulting her. The jury also found Asomuyide guilty of witness tampering for lying to the Indiana State Police about the assault, and Asomuyide tried to cover up the assault by deleting a messaging app he was communicating with the teenage girl. Special Agent in Charge Timothy J. O’Malley of the FBI Indianapolis Field Office said, “The defendant used his position of trust and the appearance of assistance to isolate and assault a child, then took steps to obstruct the investigation by destroying records and lying to law enforcement.”

E X X ➠A L E R T S

36,206 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten