AI Chatbot revolutionizes convenience for Pilgrims at Mahakumbh
Pilgrims attending the Mahakumbh no longer need to wander in search of essential facilities, thanks to a revamped AI-based chatbot designed to enhance their experience.
Pilgrims attending the Mahakumbh no longer need to wander in search of essential facilities, thanks to a revamped AI-based chatbot designed to enhance their experience.
This year, the Uttar Pradesh tableau on Kartavya Path will showcase the theme "Mahakumbh 2025: Golden India — Heritage and Development."
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to visit Mahakumbh Mela 2025 on February 5 while President Drapudi Murmu is expected to visit here on February 10.
Hindu religious leader and Bagehswar Dham Peethadheeshwar, Pandit Dhirendra Krishna Shastri,has expressed displeasure over the increasing trend of making reels and publicity on social media at the ongoing Mahakumbh in Prayagraj.
The Namami Gange Pavilion at Mahakumbh-2025 is drawing significant attention from visitors. Established under the Namami Gange Mission, the pavilion is dedicated to raising awareness about the conservation and cleanliness of the Ganga River.
This grand festival, which attracts crores of pilgrims and tourists, is expected to generate temporary employment for 6 to 10 lakh people, providing livelihood opportunities across various sectors. While some of these jobs will be temporary, they will significantly enhance the quality of life for many individuals involved.
According to the data, over 10 lakhs Kalpvasis and 9.84 lakhs, pilgrims took a dip at the Triveni Sangam on the sixth day of the Mahakumbh Mela.
Shri Panchdashnam IIT Baba, who used to perform Dhuni at Juna Akhara, has left the Mahakumbh and is reported to have gone to an unknown place.
After attending the Mahakumbh in Prayagraj, devotees from across the country and abroad are now thronging other sacred sites in Uttar Pradesh including Ayodhya and Kashi.
At the Mahakumbh in Prayagraj, tourists from France, England, Belgium, Canada, Ecuador, Brazil, and other countries are flocking to the banks of the Sangam, drawn by the spiritual allure of Indian traditions and Sanatan culture.
