February 26, 2025 is the last chance to have a bath in Maha Kumbh which happens once every 144 years. However, don’t worry if you did not get a chance to go to Maha Kumbh and also can’t go now due to other commitments, then the best alternative is to buy Ganga River water from the Sangam area taken during Maha Kumbh. There are many e-commerce websites like Amazon, Big Basket, Blinkit, etc who are selling Triveni Sangan area Ganga Water online. However, the prices vary according to the platforms.
Prices of Triveni Sangam Ganga Water
We have compared the prices of the Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam Ganga Water across multiple platforms. Here’s a list:
(All prices are as of February 25, 2025 3 PM, we have not verified the authenticity of their claim about their genuineness)
Flipkart Triveni Sangam Ganga Water
There are multiple brands available who claim to sell genuine Triveni Sangam Ganga Water. The prices start from Rs 118.
Flipkart Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam Ganga Water
Source: Flipkart Website
Amazon Maha Kumbh 2025 Triveni Sangam Water
The price for Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam Ganga water starts from Rs 249 on Amazon.in website.
Amazon Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam Ganga Water
Source: Amazon.in
Bigbasket Maha Kumbh Pavitra Triveni Sangam Jal
The official listing price of Swati brand’s Maha Kumbh Pavitra Triveni Sangam Jal 100ml is Rs 100 on Bigbasket but presently it is available at Re 1 in select pincodes.
Zepto Kumbh Mela Sangam Jal
On Zepto, Kumbh Mela Sangam Jal is sold at Rs 55 for 100 ml bottles in select pincodes.
Blinkit MahaKumbh Triveni Sangam Gangajal
On Blinkit, Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam Gangajal is available for Rs 69 for 100 ml.
What is Maha Kumbh Triveni Sangam?
According to the Diocese of Allahabad website as of February 25, 2025, The Triveni Sangam in Prayagraj is a confluence of 3 rivers, the Ganga, Yamuna, and Saraswati.
Of these three, the river Saraswati is invisible and is said to flow underground and join the other two rivers from below. Here the muddy and pale-yellow waters of the Ganga merge with the blue waters of Yamuna. At many places the Ganga is only 4 feet deep, and the Yamuna is 40 feet deep near the point of their nexus.
The river Yamuna merges into the Ganga at this point and the Ganga continues on until it meets the sea at the Bay of Bengal. At the confluence of these two great Indian rivers, where the invisible Saraswati conjoins them, many pilgrims take boats to bathe from platforms erected in the Sangam. This, together with the migratory birds give a picturesque look to the river during the Kumbha Mela.
The Triveni Sangam is believed to be the same place where drops of Nectar fell from the pitcher, from the hands of the gods. So, it is believed that a bath in the Sangam will wash away one’s sins and will clear the way to heaven. Devout Hindus from all over India come to this sacred pilgrimage point to offer prayers and take a dip in the holy waters.
The Kumbh Mela is held every 12 years on the banks of Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati at Sangam. The Maha Kumbh Mela is held every 144 years. According to Hindu tradition, the Prakrista Yajna was performed here by Lord Brahma. That is why Allahabad was known as Prayag in ancient times. Allahabad (Prayag) is also called Tirtha-Raja (Prayag Raj), king of all holy places. It is said that Lord Rama visited here when he was in exile.
