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Nigamananda Saraswati
Nigamanand Saraswati or Swami Nigamananda (2 August 1976 – 13 June 2011), often referred to as Ganga Putra Nigamananda, was a Hindu monk, who went on a hunger strike on 19 February 2011 to save the river Ganges from pollution caused by illegal mining in the river bed. He died on 13 June, the 115th day of his fast.
The movement against mining in the river Ganges started in December 1997, and Nigamanand was a central figure of this movement.
==Early life==
Nigamanand Saraswati was born Swaroopam Kumar Jha "Girish" in Darbhanga Medical College & Hospital in Darbhanga on 2 August 1976, his ancestors were from Ladari village of Darbhanga district in Bihar. Swaroopam was often referred as Girish by his mother Kalpana Jha and other close relatives and friends. He was preparing for engineering entrance in Delhi after his schooling in 1993–95. During the same time he left his place in ''search of truth'' on 2 October 1995. He just left a letter for his family based in the Ladari village under Keoti police station in Darbhanga.
He did not divulge where he was going. The young Girish has continued the life of a mendicant sadhu living on alms for a couple of years, and during this period he has travelled in various parts of North India for seeking the Truth. After three years his parents came to know that Nigamanand (Girish) was living at Matri Sadan, a hermitage in the outskirt of Haridwar, founded and run by Shivanand and his disciples, Gokulanand Saraswati and Nikhilanand Saraswati.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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