Corpus Christi, which means "Body of Christ" in Latin, is a Catholic feast that honors the Real Presence of Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist. Celebrated on the Sunday after Trinity Sunday in many countries, the feast reminds Catholics that Jesus is truly present in the consecrated bread and wine received at Mass.

One of the most important traditions associated with Corpus Christi is the Eucharistic procession. During this ceremony, the Blessed Sacrament is placed in a special vessel called a monstrance and carried through the streets by a priest. Parishioners follow in prayer, singing hymns and giving public witness to their faith in Christ's presence in the Eucharist.

Many parishes decorate the procession route with flowers, banners, and temporary altars where prayers and blessings are offered. Some communities also hold periods of Eucharistic Adoration, allowing the faithful to spend time in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament.

The Feast of Corpus Christi was established in the 13th century by Pope Urban IV and continues to be an important celebration in the Catholic Church. Through its traditions and ceremonies, Catholics express their devotion to the Eucharist and deepen their relationship with Jesus Christ.