Salahesh Fulbari, Religious garden in Lahan, Nepal.
Salahesh Fulbari is a garden covering roughly 14 acres in Lahan designed for spiritual purposes and pilgrimage. The central feature is a large tree known for producing delicate white flowers that form in a specific shape.
The garden was founded in the 14th century when a regional ruler established it as a space dedicated to spiritual practice. It has remained in use for these religious purposes through the centuries that followed.
This garden serves as a gathering place where pilgrims meet to witness a natural event that holds deep meaning for the community. The annual celebration brings people together to share in something they consider sacred and spiritually significant.
The garden is most easily visited during the annual celebration in spring when facilities and access are arranged for the large crowds. The location is west of Lahan city and can be reached via the main highway.
A particular tree in the garden produces flowers that bloom only at a specific moment each year, and this pattern has continued for centuries. This predictable flowering is what draws crowds of observers at the same time annually.
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