“Om Kamakhye Barade Devi Nilparvat Vasini,
Twang Devi Jagatang Mat: Yonimudra Namastute.”
According to the Best Tantrik in India, our traditional Maha Ambubachi Mela perpetuates the connection of the human mind with spiritual thought and consciousness. The Ambubachi Mela, celebrated at Shaktipetha Maa Kamakhya Devi Temple, will promote and bless national unity among the people of the state. I hope this hope brings happiness, peace, and well-being to everyone’s life.
The shrine’s doors are closed to visitors from the seventh to the tenth day of the Hindu month of “Asadha” during the Ambubachi festival, when Goddess Kamakhya is thought to go through her yearly menstrual cycle.
“Ambubachi” literally translates to “spoken with water,” and it also suggests that the soil is fertile and prepared for reproduction because of the rains this month. During this time, there is no daily worship. All agricultural activities, including digging, plow work, planting, and crop transplanting, are prohibited. During these days, widows, Brahmacharis, and Brahmins refrain from eating cooked food. After Ambubachi is over on the fourth day, household objects, utensils, and clothing are washed, cleaned, and purified by being sprinkled with holy water. Entry to the shrine is considered auspicious after this. Thus, the origin of the concept of Ambubachi includes formative influences and components of agricultural, social, and religious beliefs that have helped the phenomenon evolve. As a result, it has religious support, which is symbolic.
