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144,610 Views • May 11, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Building water filters or wells after death reflects a deep cultural value of communal welfare and generosity. Often rooted in concepts like "seva" or selfless service, families fund these projects to ensure future generations have access to clean water, seeing it as a virtuous act that benefits society and earns merit or blessings for the deceased.
This tradition underscores the fundamental importance of clean water as a basic human need while honouring the legacy of those who contribute to their communities even beyond their lifetimes.
#discoveringjammu #jammu #jammukashmir #जम्मू #travel #charity #seva #incredibleindia
Views : 144,610
Genre: Travel & Events
Uploaded At May 11, 2024 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-10-02T10:11:59.344357Z
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90 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Sorry for the deep question at the end! I think providing drinking water to the community is a wonderful way to be remembered. What other ways do people leave lasting impacts?
126 |
in traditional south Indian houses,vwe keep pots of drinking water near the doorstep for any passerby to drink..
it's part of hospitality to offer drinking water to visitors even before they have stated the reason for their visit.
in summer 'pandals' offering free water and buttermilk are set up by individuals, political parties and temples
offering water and food to the needy is considered the highest form of charity in Indian culture
131 |
It's awesome and comforting to see readily available filtered water, right on the streets of India! Wish I'd had that when I lived in Kolkata in the 90s 😃
31 |
Did you know you can walk up to any house in India and ask for water too? I hadn't experienced that until I came to Bharat. It's especially common in summer.
87 |
"Even in death,he still serves"
-Wise guy
4 |
" Even in death, I still serve "
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Water fountains, or matkas मटके, might not even be there for a deceased relative, many people do it selflessly.
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In india 🇮🇳 summers are very hot people who have to go out in afternoon need to drink water regularly so that they don't get dehydrated almost everyone has experienced it that is why Indians 🇮🇳 never say no to anyone asking for water
5 |
Bosnians do it aswell. My landlord in Australia sent money to family to make a water fountain in sandstone with a granite plaque remembering Anka
2 |
I've also seen this in Pakistan and the UAE too. Where else does this happen?
26 |
Water filtration is needed all over the world. A lot of underdeveloped parts of any nation globally need a water filtration system.
4 |
This is our heritage, tracing back to the Harappan common homes, almost all the Harappan homes had a separate room along the street with a well for a passerby to drink water from.
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This is also a tradition across the Middle East
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We have sprint water by my house here in puerto rico 🇵
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Hi Karl I hope you and your family are well take care and stay safe 😊
John
1 |
♥️
2 |
❤
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Yeah but with a soda fountain
19 |
Water is life
1 |
@KarlRock
6 months ago
Building water filters or wells after death reflects a deep cultural value of communal welfare and generosity. Often rooted in concepts like "seva सेवा" selfless service, families fund these projects to ensure future generations have access to clean water, seeing it as a virtuous act that benefits society and earns merit or blessings for the deceased.
178 |