Following the Sangam Ghat stampede on Wednesday morning, over 7.6 crore devotees visited Prayagraj for the Mauni Amavasya bath. Authorities and police ...

Undeterred by the previous day's stampede, nearly 2 crore devotees bathed at the Maha Kumbh at Sangam on Thursday. The Mela ...

The Uttar Pradesh administration has turned Kumbh from a rural, bottom-of-the-pyramid phenomenon into an elite experience.

Over 2.06 crore devotees took a holy bath at the Maha Kumbh, with improved crowd management and safety measures.

The late release of casualty figures at the gathering of millions of people was seen as shielding the political fortunes of a ...

Train and bus stations saw a surge in crowds as people continued to arrive for the festival, although some devotees remained ...

Australians are among the hundreds of millions flocking to North India for one of the largest gatherings on earth. What makes ...

Strict regulations including cancellation of VIP passes and vehicle restrictions, have been issued to ensure safety of ...

But when they leave — believing their sins have been cleansed by the redemptive bath — they leave with one thing in common: their foreheads display a sacred stroke of color.

Moments before a deadly stampede at the world's biggest religious gathering in India, Hindu devotees queuing to take a ...

More than nine million people took a "holy dip" at the confluence of three sacred rivers. Read more at straitstimes.com.

At least 30 people died and 60 others were injured in a pre-dawn stampede at Maha Kumbh in Prayagraj yesterday.