Due to the Mahakumbh stampede incident, the Akharas have called off their traditional 'Amrit Snan' for Mauni Amavasya, even as devotees in large numbers continued to take a dip at Sangam and other ghats in the Mela area.

The Kumbh Mela follows a strict ceremonial order in which Akharas from three sects—Sanyasi, Bairagi, and Udaseen—perform their holy dip

A "stampede-like" situation broke out at the Sangam during the ongoing Maha Kumbh on Wednesday. Multiple causalties are feared as a massive crowd of pilgrims gathered for a holy bath on Mauni Amavasya,

Multiple casualties were feared after a "stampede-like" situation broke out at the Sangam on Wednesday amid the ongoing Maha Kumbh, as a large number of pilgrims turned up for a holy bath on Mauni Amavasya,

A stampede-like situation has been reported in Prayagraj at the Maha Kumbh as thousands of thousands pilgrims visit the Triveni Sangam on the auspicious occasion of Mauni Amavasya. Several casualties are feared and many people have been injured.

Following rumors in the area, a stampede-like situation occurred, resulting in several people getting injured. A massive crowd gathered at the ongoing Mahakumbh in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, on the occasion of Mauni Amavasya.

Saints and seers including the ash-smeared Nagas from various Akharas were also in the process of proceeding towards the Triveni Sangam at the break of dawn

As the Mauni Amavasya unfolds, the spiritual energy at the Kumbh is at its peak, with devotees, saints, and tourists from across the globe taking part in one of the world's largest religious congregations in Prayagraj.

The Akhil Bharatiya Akhara Parishad president Mahant Ravindra Puri announced that seers have called off their Mauni Amavasya's Amrit Snan due to a stampede-like situation at the Sangam during the Maha Kumbh.

The Mahakumbh, the largest religious gathering in the world, which kicked off on January 13 in the revered city of Prayagraj, will celebrate its seco