Hìng ảnh về sông Hằng của đất nước huyền bí ẤN ĐỘ

The banks of the Ganges River, and women laying out cow dung to dry. The famous ancient city of Varanasi. The Ganges is for both morning baths and cremations. At the river side lighting the fire for cremation. Floating corpses, a common sight on the Ganges! Here come the remains of a sacred cow! The famous morning bathing by the Ganges, washing as if the rotting corpse floating by was nothing! Bathing in the corpse-filled Ganges! A corpse in the midst of the morning bathing at the Ganges, what do you think? Corpses…as if they were nothing…sigh! A rotting body on the banks of the Ganges River. A body floating by a wharf. Gasp! A floating rotten corpse. The floating corpse of a sacred cow! The body of a cow or a sheep? Ganges River scenery . Everywhere the floating corpses of sacred cows! Natural clothes washing area + sun drying clothes area + cow and sheep bathing pool + excrement flowing and mixing together. Ganges River morning bathing, how can this water be used for brushing teeth? Bodies abandoned at the Ganges River. A dead elderly man by the Ganges River. A body being dragged by a boat. Note the lower right corner. What is it? Revealed in the next photo. Here comes the close-up!!!! Note the flies!!!! Washing after discarding a corpse. An old man also comes to bathe. Girls also come to bathe. Those on the shore bathe, while in the water floats a stinking bloated corpse. A skeleton on the shore of the Ganges River. A corpse floating in the Ganges River. Let’s   put the corpses-in-the-Ganges-River aside for a moment, and talk   about  Indians using the toilet. Have a look at the three pictures  below… These  three toilet photographs represent three levels of  toilets in India.  Note what is common to all of them, which is that  none of them have any  toilet paper, but all of them have a bucket of  water at arms  length…  yes, you’ve guessed correctly, Indians don’t use  toilet paper when using  the toilet, they use their hands. After  defecating, you use your left   hand finger to wipe the feces around  your anus, and then use the water  in the bucket to wash your  hand. The  custom is to use your left hand to  wipe your butt, so when you go into  a store to select food, you mustn’t  use your left hand. JY  people believe, this is actually is a good habit. The first benefit is   that cases of hemorrhoids are significantly lower; the second is that  it  can greatly save paper, good for protecting the earth’s resources  and  the development of green initiatives. So just by doing this, it  saves a  great amount of wood. … Sunset, rotting corpse, rowing and enjoying the beautiful scenery. Sunset, rotting corpse, a butt facing the sky. A rotting corpse in the Ganges at dusk. A rotting corpse that looks like a frog. A person more frightening than the rotting corpses and old leper! Seems to be someone who carries dead bodies professionally. The Ganges River filled with rotting floating corpses, and people rowing boats as if nothing were the matter. Not   only do [they] wash and bathe in the Ganges River where rotting  corpses  float about, [they] also drink from it. My god, I can’t take it   anymore! Rotting corpse on the shore. Wild dogs freely tearing their food off a rotting corpse. Wild dogs tearing their food off the rotting corpse of a sacred cow. A crow standing on a floating rotting corpse. Corpses on the Ganges River, giving off an offensive rotting stench. Dog. Crows. Fighting for a child’s head as food. Dog victorious. Dog gnawing on human head. Steps on the river shore with floating corpses. Can you tell how many rotting corpses are in the water? An old fish catcher on the shore of the Ganges River. The   tour guide said that this kind of fish in the Ganges is called  “Gulang”  fish, a very nice sounding name…and it is said the flavor is  very good,  but upon thinking of the corpses soaking in the water, the  soap from  the bathing, the garbage by the river…I don’t have the  courage to try  it, not sure if this kind of fish will have a human  flesh flavor… This   needs no introduction as many compatriots are able to eat it   domestically [in China]…but a reminder, never eat an authentic   one…because the chef uses his left hand to wipe his shit when using the   toilet/restroom. Here, let’s let the JY people see India’s free medical care. A public hospital’s surgery room. Ganges   River in the early morning, bustling because of the crowds…some to  wipe  themselves down, some to get water, some to bathe. Suddenly encountering some familiar faces, [I] was surprised…deeply admiring the guy who entered the water to his waist…BH [biao han, daring] to the extreme…but hope he is not our compatriot. Flagrantly   floating downstream not 500 meters at another set of steps [into the   river] was a corpse. Even foreigners had taken out their cameras to snap   photos. I wonder how that swimming guy just mentioned above felt… Two photographs after going ashore… An   elderly person doing morning exercises, technical difficulty rating   3.0, far higher than the Tai-chi exercises of old men and women in   [China's] parks. Accepting a holy water baptism…valiantly emerging from the water…[his] motions too fucking carefree… Not   enough money to buy [enough] firewood, those two feed will not be able   to burn away, so it looks like they can only be discarded into the   Ganges River…the people baptizing [in the Ganges], will they be so   daring as to find a foot…? Now let’s return to this post’s main topic…the rotting corpses in the Ganges River. What are the dogs eating? Notice what is in the water on the left side of the image! Swimming and bathing even with so many rotting corpses around. There   are a small number of middle-aged men and women squatting on the steps   brushing their teeth, none of them using toothbrushes, half of them   using their fingers, the other half using twigs, swallowing the water   after brushing, and then cupping and drinking down a few more gulps,   which happens to be in the opposite direction of people in other   countries brushing their teeth and then spitting the water out.

 ST