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In continuation of a nearly 100-year-old tradition, liquor was offered by devotees at a shrine in Punjab during an annual festival. Alcohol was offered as 'prasad' at the Baba Rode Shah shrine in Punjab's Amritsar.
The two-day annual fair reportedly started in Bhoma village on March 24. Devotees were seen thronging the shrine to first hand over their liquor bottles as an offering, and then distribute the alcohol to other devotees.
Liquor is offered at the shrine throughout the year, but the practice sees a spike during the annual festival, as per reports.Baba Rode Shah reportedly settled in Bhoma in 1896.
Local folklore says that his blessings once helped a childless farmer have a son. When the farmer offered him money, Baba Rode Shah is claimed to have refused and instead, asked for liquor to be distributed among devotees.
Shah is said to not have consumed alcohol himself. He reportedly died in 1924, and an annual fair has been organised in his memory ever since.

Watch: Liquor offered by devotees as 'prasad' at Baba Rode Shah shrine in Punjab

The two-day annual fair reportedly started in Bhoma village on March 24.


Watch: Why liquor is offered by devotees as 'prasad' at Baba Rode Shah shrine in Punjab

THUMBNAIL
WHY LIQUOR IS 'PRASAD' HERE
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((SHORT OPENING VISUALS, NO VO)) https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1507113108883402770
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((LIQUOR SHRINE VISUALS)) https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1507113108883402770 BHOMA, PUNJAB
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In continuation of a nearly 100-year-old tradition, liquor was offered by devotees at a shrine in Punjab during an annual festival. Alcohol was offered as 'prasad' at the Baba Rode Shah shrine in Punjab's Amritsar. The two-day annual fair reportedly started in Bhoma village on March 24. Devotees were seen thronging the shrine to first hand over their liquor bottles as an offering, and then distribute the alcohol to other devotees. Liquor is offered at the shrine throughout the year, but the practice sees a spike during the annual festival, as per reports. Baba Rode Shah reportedly settled in Bhoma in 1896. Local folklore says that his blessings once helped a childless farmer have a son. When the farmer offered him money, Baba Rode Shah is claimed to have refused and instead, asked for liquor to be distributed among devotees. Shah is said to not have consumed alcohol himself. He reportedly died in 1924, and an annual fair has been organised in his memory ever since. ===========================================
CAPTIONS Liquor offered at shrine in Punjab Annual fest at Baba Rode Shah shrine Century-old tradition in Bhoma Rode Shah settled in Bhoma in 1896 Annual fest since Shah's death in 1924

<div>The two-day annual fair reportedly started in Bhoma village on March 24.</div>

In continuation of a nearly 100-year-old tradition, liquor was offered by devotees at a shrine in Punjab during an annual festival.&nbsp;Alcohol was offered as 'prasad' at the Baba Rode Shah shrine in Punjab's Amritsar.
The two-day annual fair reportedly started in Bhoma village on March 24.&nbsp;Devotees were seen thronging the shrine to first hand over their liquor bottles as an offering, and then distribute the alcohol to other devotees.
Liquor is offered at the shrine throughout the year, but the practice sees a spike during the annual festival, as per reports.&nbsp;Baba Rode Shah reportedly settled in Bhoma in 1896.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/bjp-s-boozeter-shot-andhra-chief-promises-liquor-at-rs-50-if-party-comes-to-power-1640766220544" target="_blank">BJP's Boozeter shot: Andhra chief promises liquor at Rs 50 if party comes to power</a>
Local folklore says that his blessings once helped a childless farmer have a son.&nbsp;When the farmer offered him money, Baba Rode Shah is claimed to have refused and instead, asked for liquor to be distributed among devotees.
Shah is said to not have consumed alcohol himself.&nbsp;He reportedly died in 1924, and an annual fair has been organised in his memory ever since.

Soon, Vaishno Devi live darshan via mobile app

Devotees of the&nbsp;Vaishno Devi Shrine will soon be able to attend darshans live, from the comforts of their home, through a new mobile app.

Coming soon: Vaishno Devi devotees to have live darshan via mobile app

Devotees of the&nbsp;Vaishno Devi Shrine in&nbsp;Jammu and Kashmir will soon be able to attend the Darshan&nbsp;live, from the comfort of their home.
A new mobile app is set to be launched on October 17, the first day of Navratri&nbsp;and&nbsp;will also have a feature for people to conduct a live hawan.
These new measures are for devotees, who are unable to undertake the 12-km trek to the hilltop shrine. The app will also facilitate home delivery of the pooja prasad.
The aarti&nbsp;at Vaishno&nbsp;Devi is currently live-streamed on a religious TV channel, as per the CEO of the Board, but he says the app will offer greater flexibility.

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