The Uttar Pradesh administration has stepped up preparations to handle the massive flood of devotees as the Mahakumbh 2025 draws to a close with the final snan (holy plunge) on Maha Shivratri, February 26. Authorities have strengthened crowd control, medical assistance, sanitation, and security measures in anticipation of the more than one crore pilgrims who are anticipated to gather at the Sangam for the auspicious event.
Crowd Control Measures For The Last Amrit Snan
To guarantee a smooth experience for devotees, the administration has put in place a number of safeguards. Every element is being meticulously watched, from sanitation to traffic control, Chief Secretary Manoj Kumar Singh underlined. To ensure a safe and tranquil Maha Shivratri snan, they are doing everything they can. He told Moneycontrol that the teams are working around the clock to control traffic, handle crowds, and make sure that devotees can take the holy dip without any problems.
The improvements in logistical arrangements were emphasised by Prayagraj District Magistrate Ravindra Kumar Mandar. He told Moneycontrol that in preparation for the final snan, the crowd control strategy has been updated and made more intense. To prevent traffic, more barricades have been erected, more police officers have been sent in, and more entry and departure points have been established. Additionally, he stated that there would be no vehicle zones during Maha Shivratri.
Also Read: How Safe & Clean is MahaKumbh 2025 in Prayagraj? Ft Kamiya Jani
Sanitation & Hygiene At The Mahakumbh
In order to keep the ghats and the surrounding surroundings clean, sanitation activities have also been stepped up. Special personnel have been sent in to make sure everything is clean all the time. According to a senior municipal officer in charge of the arrangements, the major priorities are waste control, a clean drinking water supply, and upholding hygienic conditions across the Mela grounds.
Also Read: Mahakumbh 2025 Goes Digital | Virtual Reality, AI & Drones
Over 62 crore devotees have taken part in the celebration since it started on January 13; they immerse themselves in the holy confluence of the Yamuna, Ganga, and the unseen Saraswati. Nearly one crore pilgrims still come every day, even in its last stages, highlighting the event’s spiritual significance.
Cover Image Credits: MahaaKumbh/X
For more such snackable content, interesting discoveries and the latest updates on food, travel and experiences in your city, download the Curly Tales App. Download HERE.