This is a video of devotees who came to India for performing Asthi Visarjan and Pind daan of their loved ones who passed away. Prayag Pandits makes special arrangements for devotees living abroad & make sure the poojan service is smooth and hasselfree. We have Motor Boats available along with very knowledgeable pandits who take great care in performing poojan. Please feel free to contact us for conducting poojan or ask us any questions. Call us at- +917754097777, +919115234555 (MONDAY-SATURDAY 10AM TO 9PM, SUNDAY 12AM TO 4PM) OR Write to us at- info@prayagpandits.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D28Wu-do5EA

Varanasi features India's most beautiful riverfront, with kilometres of ghats (or steps) for religious bathing and a tier-by-tier display of shrines, temples, and palaces rising from the water's edge. The city's inner streets are small, twisting, and inaccessible for motor vehicles; the newer outlying suburbs are wider and well-planned. The hallowed city is encompassed by the Panchakosi route; devoted Hindus aim to travel the road and visit the city at least once in their lives, and if feasible, to die there in old age. Every year, almost a million pilgrims visit the place. Thousands of domestic and international tourists visit the city each year, and tourism-related activities account for a considerable portion of the local economy. The temples of Vishvanatha, devoted to Shiva, Sankatmochana, dedicated to the monkey god Hanuman, and Durga are the most revered among the city's numerous temples. The swarms of monkeys that inhabit the big trees around the Durga Temple are well-known. Another notable religious structure is Aurangzeb's Great Mosque. Tulasi Manas and Vishvanatha, both on the Banaras Hindu University campus, are two of the most prominent contemporary temples. Hundreds of more temples may be found across the city. There are remnants of old Buddhist monasteries and temples at Sarnath, a few miles north of Varanasi, as well as temples established by the Maha Bodhi Society and Chinese, Burmese, and Tibetan Buddhists. Varanasi has long been regarded as a centre of Hindu scholarship. The maintenance of traditional learning is overseen by several schools and a large number of Brahman pandits (learned scholars). Three institutions, including the huge and significant Banaras Hindu University (1915), as well as more than a dozen colleges and high schools, are located in the city. The city is known for its arts and crafts, as well as its music and dancing. Varanasi is well-known for its gold and silver threadwork on silks and brocades. Bhadoi is home to a well-known carpet-weaving centre. Varanasi also produces wooden toys, glass bangles, ivory carvings, and brass items. Numerous religious festivals are held throughout the city. A procession from the Mahamrityunjaya Temple to the Kashi Vishvanath Temple is held to commemorate Mahashivaratri, Shiva's magnificent night. The Ganga festival, which takes place in November or December, honours the goddess of the Ganges River, which is revered by all Hindus. Thousands of lamps are floated afloat on the river and placed on the ghats. The Bharat Milap celebration, held in October or November, commemorates Lord Rama's reunification with his younger brother Bharat after a 14-year exile. In March, the city's Tulsi Ghat beside the river hosts five-day dhrupad (traditional Indian vocal style) festival that draws renowned musicians from all across India. Varanasi serves as a significant transportation hub for the region. It is a major railway junction with highway connections to other towns in Uttar Pradesh and neighbouring regions. The city centre is around 12 miles (20 kilometres) from the Lal Bahadur Shastri International Airport. For more information visit: https://prayagpandits.com/ Contact us: info@prayagpandits.com ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeOhUQ7FMLY