An NRI community in Mississauga performs 'Ganga Aarti' on the Credit River, sparking a debate on cultural practices and geographical significance, illustrated by mixed social media reactions.

India is a country where people come in search of spiritual awakening. And many have admitted to having experienced immense ...

According to the Indian Consulate in Toronto, the event was organised by Radio Dhshum with Consul Sanjeev Saklani among the attendees.

Indians in Canada ended up diving the internet after they performed ‘Ganga Aarti’ at ‘banks of Credit River’ at Mississauga’s Erindale Park. Here’s how netizens reacted to the ...

Despite the rising waters, temple priests carried out the sacred rituals of aarti (lamp worship) and abhishekam (ritual ...

Stretching over 2,500 km, the Ganga River reflects India's culturally and spiritually rich past, one that can still be found ...

Don't just make fun of anything, looses the value it holds,” another user wrote. “There is a reason it is called Ganga Aarti. Doing aarti in front of any river doesn't make it Ganga Aarti.

Nine different kinds of Aarti are performed by the Pandits during 35 minutes. It would include synchronised chanting of Vedic mantras that invoke divine blessings on the Saraswati river and the ...

Shah arrived late in the evening with his mother, wife and three children and worshipped Ganga River at Har Ki Pauri. He also participated in the evening Ganga 'aarti'.