Mukesh Ambani, Nita Ambani’s son Anant Ambani shines in Mahakumbh 2025, grabs headlines by doing…

MahaKumbh 2025: India’s richest person Mukesh Ambani’s son Anant Ambani made headlines recently after rumours of his visit to the ongoing Mahakumbh surfaced. Although Anant has not yet arrived at the biggest religious gathering, his devotion and religious sentiments are evident throughout the event. Large posters of community kitchens (bhandaras) operated in his name can be seen at various locations in the holy city of Prayagraj, becoming a topic of discussion among devotees.

At Anant Ambani’s Bhadara

At the bhandaras run by Anant Ambani, millions of devotees receive prasad every day. what makes this community kitchen special is their high-quality food and exceptional service. Not only is pure and sattvic food served, but the arrangements are so well organized that no devotee leaves without a meal.

It is worth noting that the Ambani family has been actively participating in several religious events, showcasing their religious and spiritual side. The bhandara at Mahakumbh on Anant Ambani’s name further highlights his strong connection with Indian culture and traditions.

However, he Anant he has not yet arrived at Maha Kumbh, and speculations about his visit continue.

Foreign Seekers on Maha Kumbh

For centuries, the Maha Kumbh has been a center of faith, devotion, and spiritual energy. It attracts not only Indians but also spiritual seekers from around the world. The sanctity of the Ganges, and the divine presence of saints draw thousands of foreigners in every term of Kumbh.

Becky Morrison who hails from New York, participated in the holy dip ritual in Ganges and described it as an experience of spiritual tranquility. She said, “Maha Kumbh is not just a religious event; it is an opportunity to awaken the soul. Coming here, I felt a new energy within myself.”

Mary Sais, also from New York, has been practising meditation and yoga for years. She shared, “India’s traditions help purify the soul. This land has a mysterious charm that draws everyone toward it.”

Oliver Bayard from Switzerland, a deep admirer of Indian culture and yoga, attended spiritual discourses by saints and participated in various prayers at the Maha Kumbh. He remarked, “Spirituality is not just about rituals; it is an art of living. The peace found in the waves of the Ganges cannot be described in words—it has to be felt.”