Skip crowds take dip from home! Here's new way to take holy bath at Maha Kumbh 2025

While most people are familiar with "Work From Home," a new viral concept called "Dip From Home" has taken the internet by storm. A circulating poster related to the upcoming Maha Kumbh Mela 2025 claims that devotees can now take a sacred dip in the Triveni Sangam without physically traveling to Prayagraj. But how does this work? According to the advertisement, someone else would perform the ritual on behalf of those unable to attend in person.

A holy bath without leaving home?

The intriguing poster suggests that devotees can receive the spiritual benefits of taking a holy dip at Maha Kumbh 2025 while remaining in the comfort of their homes. The service, which quickly gained attention online, offers a unique way for people to partake in the religious event remotely.

Work from home suna tha
Now Dip from Home
Hadd ho gayi
🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/GbTviSymh1

— Dr Prashant Mishra (@drprashantmish6) February 12, 2025

"Send us your photo, we’ll dip it in the holy waters"

The advertisement, though questionable in authenticity, promises a "Dip From Home" service that has sparked widespread debate. According to the poster, interested individuals can send their photograph via WhatsApp, which would then be printed and immersed in the sacred Triveni Sangam waters on their behalf. The service is priced at Rs. 500, raising eyebrows about its legitimacy and intentions.

The ad reads: "Send us your photo on WhatsApp. We’ll take a photocopy of it and immerse it in the holy waters of Triveni Sangam."

Once in 144-year opportunity?

Adding to the sensation, the poster emphasizes the once-in-a-lifetime nature of this event, claiming that this Maha Kumbh is a 144-year celebration. "A once-in-144-years opportunity! This is your last chance for the divine Mahakumbh snan. Don't miss it!" the advertisement states.

While the authenticity of the "Dip From Home" service remains uncertain, it has undoubtedly captured public curiosity, sparking discussions on the evolving nature of religious practices in the digital era.