The Bagmati River in Nepal is one of the sources of the sacred Ganges, which flows into the sacred Hindu river, known as the Mother River, and entrusts people with spiritual beliefs. Paspa Tina Temple is the most sacred temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva, and the most important Shiva Festival of the church is held here.
Nepal was closed in March because of the epidemic. In July, Nepal decided to lift the nationwide blockade. Later, many organizations raised the issue that the temple for burning corpses was not open. It was not until the end of 1 1 that Nepal decided to reopen Tina Temple in Pasa on1February 16.
However, the Paspa Ti District Management Office said that believers need to abide by the hygiene rules when they arrive at the corpse burning temple. Everything will be to reduce or avoid the spread probability of the epidemic. After the reopening of the corpse-burning temple, people entering the temple area need to enter and leave through specific doors, and people must keep a certain distance from each other.
Origin and Story There are many traditional crematoriums along the Bagmati River, all of which are famous open-air crematoriums in California. Tina Temple in Paspa ranks the best, 1979 is listed as a world cultural heritage, and China calls it the temple of burning corpses.
In the face of the death of family members, many local people will cover the body of the deceased with yellow cloth, move it to the river, then pour the body with Bagmati River, which is the holy river, and then cremate the deceased on the prepared woodpile, and the ashes will be scattered in Bagmati Hanoi.
After cremation and ashes scattering, there are also personal belongings and other sacrifices, together with Mingbi, which are often washed into the river by a group of waiting children. Sacrifice entered Ganges River from Bagmati River and finally reached heaven. The local people call the person who found the sacrifice the son of God, and the found sacrifice is called the gift of God.
Travelers who go to the temple to burn corpses, or watch the cultural landscape and spirit of the temple, or the audience, or feel the joys and sorrows of life and death, or experience participation.