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NEPAL-GOD/CULTURE
RTR2S98D 
October 05, 2011 
Sambeg Shakya, 6, takes part in school assembly at his school in Kathmandu September 16, 2011. Sambeg... 
Kathmandu, Nepal 
Sambeg Shakya takes part in school assembly at his school in Kathmandu 
Sambeg Shakya, 6, takes part in school assembly at his school in Kathmandu September 16, 2011. Sambeg Shakya was hailed last year by Buddhist priests as Ganesh, or the god of good fortune, since when he has led several processions of Nepal's better-known 'living goddesses', also known as Kumari. The centuries-old ritual, once used by now-toppled kings who thought it would make them stronger, was the climax of the annual Hindu festival of Dasain, which lasts for two weeks and has become a major tourist attraction in Nepal. Sambeg will continue in his supporting role until he is big enough to fit in a chariot pulled by men, after which he must return to real life. Picture taken September 16, 2011. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar (NEPAL - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY POLITICS) 
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