Kaila Devi Fair Karauli
Fairs and festivals of Rajasthan are famous worldwide for its many cultural nuances and fun. The Kaila Devi temple on the banks of the river Kalisil in Trikuta Hills, 2 km from the village Kaila, which in turn is twenty-four miles from Karauli district headquarters.
Kaila Devi Fair (Mahalakshmi, the goddess of wealth) is carried out in Kaila village in Rajasthan, India. This fair is held every year lasts only a couple of weeks. Each year, about two lakh pilgrims coming to visit this fair. The pilgrims offer prayers at Kaila Devi temple, which is at a distance of 2 kilometers from the village Kaila. The nearby temple of Hanuman and Bhairon temple are other attractions.
Rituals
The devotees bring along with them money, bangles, coconuts and sweets to bid to the goddess. An concerning ritual is celebrated by the successors of Goli Bhagat, a great devotee of Kaila Devi, who come from Agra. This ritual called 'Kanak-Dandoti' is rigorous and is observed by other staunch devotees as fine.
These devotees over a distance of fifteen to twenty miles to the temple by lying and mark the lines with his hands in that position, then get up and move to the line drawn and repeating the process again. Although some devotees take a break and eat the food in the middle, but there are some who suffer from hunger and fatigue until they reach the temple. The faith of these people is exemplary.
Faithful devotees follow the religious practices of Kanak-Dandotis. At a distance of about 20 kilometers must be covered by them, to reach the temple. The hardest part of this ritual is that this distance on foot. In contrast, devotees do not lie down and hand lines. They get to these lines and repeat the process until they reach the temple.
Celebrations
While some food and rest during the journey, others enjoy following the rituals and festivities. A number of merchants visiting the fair set their shops here to sell their products. Mina tribes come in a spirit of joy, dancing and singing. They do everything from ambient light and create a lively atmosphere. The song and dance performances in praise of the guardian deity are carried out on the patio.
There are a number of shops selling variety of goods and people Mina tribal dance of joy and sing songs in praise of the deities of loan joy for the environment.
Kaila Devi Fair (Mahalakshmi, the goddess of wealth) is carried out in Kaila village in Rajasthan, India. This fair is held every year lasts only a couple of weeks. Each year, about two lakh pilgrims coming to visit this fair. The pilgrims offer prayers at Kaila Devi temple, which is at a distance of 2 kilometers from the village Kaila. The nearby temple of Hanuman and Bhairon temple are other attractions.
Rituals
The devotees bring along with them money, bangles, coconuts and sweets to bid to the goddess. An concerning ritual is celebrated by the successors of Goli Bhagat, a great devotee of Kaila Devi, who come from Agra. This ritual called 'Kanak-Dandoti' is rigorous and is observed by other staunch devotees as fine.
These devotees over a distance of fifteen to twenty miles to the temple by lying and mark the lines with his hands in that position, then get up and move to the line drawn and repeating the process again. Although some devotees take a break and eat the food in the middle, but there are some who suffer from hunger and fatigue until they reach the temple. The faith of these people is exemplary.
Faithful devotees follow the religious practices of Kanak-Dandotis. At a distance of about 20 kilometers must be covered by them, to reach the temple. The hardest part of this ritual is that this distance on foot. In contrast, devotees do not lie down and hand lines. They get to these lines and repeat the process until they reach the temple.
Celebrations
While some food and rest during the journey, others enjoy following the rituals and festivities. A number of merchants visiting the fair set their shops here to sell their products. Mina tribes come in a spirit of joy, dancing and singing. They do everything from ambient light and create a lively atmosphere. The song and dance performances in praise of the guardian deity are carried out on the patio.
There are a number of shops selling variety of goods and people Mina tribal dance of joy and sing songs in praise of the deities of loan joy for the environment.
Summer Festival Mount Abu
The history of Mount Abu is as various as the city itself. It was once a region of the Chauhan kingdom of Rajasthan and served as a summer resort for the Rajput kings of the area. After that, it was engaged by the British government from the then Maharaja of Sirohi for utilize as the headquarter of the resident to Rajputana.
For the period of the British rule in India, it was the choice summer destination of the British, who came here to get away the dusty, dry warmth of the plains mainly Rajasthan. It also served as a sanatorium for the troops. The little huts and cottages here tell stories of those times even nowadays.
Mount Abu was the residence of lots of saints and sages in the old days. Marvel has it that all the 330 million gods and goddesses of the Hindu pantheon used to visit this sanctum mountain. It is also the site where the enormous saint Vashishth lived and performed a yagna (sacrificial worship on a fire pit) to make four Agnikula (four clans of fire) to defend the world from demons. The yagna was supposed to have been performed near a natural bounce, which emerged from a rock shaped like a cow's head.
Places to see
There are a number of places to visit around the town. Besides being a hill station, Mount Abu is also considered an important place of pilgrimage, with Dilwara Jain temples, ashrams of saints and some Hindu temples within its borders. The landscapes, mountains and the sacred lake Nakki are some sites that would make the trip here a delight.
Getting there
By Air
Udaipur is the closest airport to Mount Abu, one hundred eight-five km away. Tourists can simply choose for different road transport facilities accessible at the airport for reaching Mount Abu. A number of domestic airlines have their scheduled flight to Udaipur, which link the city to the main cities in the country.
By Road
Mount Abu is well connected by road, as it is near the national highway No. 8 and 14. A small road linking the city to the National Road No. 8, which in turn is connected to major cities like Jodhpur and Delhi. There is also a good network of roads to make it accessible to other important places in the state. With good road conditions can also travel by private car or taxi.
By Train
The railway station at Abu Road is a 2-hour drive from Mount Abu and is well-linked to the rest of the country through a number of trains. It is a most important stoppage for a number of significant long-distance trains of the Western and Northern Railways.
For the period of the British rule in India, it was the choice summer destination of the British, who came here to get away the dusty, dry warmth of the plains mainly Rajasthan. It also served as a sanatorium for the troops. The little huts and cottages here tell stories of those times even nowadays.
Mount Abu was the residence of lots of saints and sages in the old days. Marvel has it that all the 330 million gods and goddesses of the Hindu pantheon used to visit this sanctum mountain. It is also the site where the enormous saint Vashishth lived and performed a yagna (sacrificial worship on a fire pit) to make four Agnikula (four clans of fire) to defend the world from demons. The yagna was supposed to have been performed near a natural bounce, which emerged from a rock shaped like a cow's head.
Places to see
There are a number of places to visit around the town. Besides being a hill station, Mount Abu is also considered an important place of pilgrimage, with Dilwara Jain temples, ashrams of saints and some Hindu temples within its borders. The landscapes, mountains and the sacred lake Nakki are some sites that would make the trip here a delight.
Getting there
By Air
Udaipur is the closest airport to Mount Abu, one hundred eight-five km away. Tourists can simply choose for different road transport facilities accessible at the airport for reaching Mount Abu. A number of domestic airlines have their scheduled flight to Udaipur, which link the city to the main cities in the country.
By Road
Mount Abu is well connected by road, as it is near the national highway No. 8 and 14. A small road linking the city to the National Road No. 8, which in turn is connected to major cities like Jodhpur and Delhi. There is also a good network of roads to make it accessible to other important places in the state. With good road conditions can also travel by private car or taxi.
By Train
The railway station at Abu Road is a 2-hour drive from Mount Abu and is well-linked to the rest of the country through a number of trains. It is a most important stoppage for a number of significant long-distance trains of the Western and Northern Railways.
Teej Festival Jaipur
Teej celebrated Jaipur, Rajasthan.
Teej celebrated to commemorate the union of Goddess Parvati with Lord Shiva.
Monsoons are welcome to the land of Rajasthan with the fragrance of wet earth and flowers. Teej is said to be the festival of changes, which are hung from trees and decorated with flowers.
The festival is mainly for girls and ladies who dress in green clothes sing songs. They worship the goddess Parvati for marital happiness and marital bliss.
Teej celebrated to commemorate the union of Goddess Parvati with Lord Shiva.
Monsoons are welcome to the land of Rajasthan with the fragrance of wet earth and flowers. Teej is said to be the festival of changes, which are hung from trees and decorated with flowers.
The festival is mainly for girls and ladies who dress in green clothes sing songs. They worship the goddess Parvati for marital happiness and marital bliss.
Shekhawati Festival Rajasthan
Shekhawati Festival famous Nawalgarh, Sikar, Jhunjhunu and Churu.
Shekhawati Festival has put on the list of rural tourism attraction. Tourism close you can see the real life of villagers and the greenery of the countryside while riding on the horse and see the agricultural revolution of the people while they experience the simplicity and warmth of the locals.
The district now exports eighty per cent of its crops as equated to the production that was just ten per cent of its necessity, some years back.
The featured programmes are one-day tour of the area, farm visits, rural games, camel and jeep safaris, cultural programmes, competitions of the havelis (which accentuates the require of preservation of the invaluable heritage), and magnificent fireworks.
Shekhawati Festival has put on the list of rural tourism attraction. Tourism close you can see the real life of villagers and the greenery of the countryside while riding on the horse and see the agricultural revolution of the people while they experience the simplicity and warmth of the locals.
The district now exports eighty per cent of its crops as equated to the production that was just ten per cent of its necessity, some years back.
The featured programmes are one-day tour of the area, farm visits, rural games, camel and jeep safaris, cultural programmes, competitions of the havelis (which accentuates the require of preservation of the invaluable heritage), and magnificent fireworks.
Elephant Festival Jaipur
The Elephant Festival starts with a beautiful procession of bedecked elephants, camels, horses and folk dancers. The owners proudly adorn their elephants with vivacious colors, jhools (saddle cloth) and heavy jewellery.
It is a pleasure to see female elephants has anklets that jingle when you walk. One can see 'gulaal' spraying people (colored powder), perched on top of an elephant. There are prizes for the most beautifully decorated elephant.
Elephant polo, elephant race, tug of war between elephants and nineteen men and women are the highlights of the festival.
It is a pleasure to see female elephants has anklets that jingle when you walk. One can see 'gulaal' spraying people (colored powder), perched on top of an elephant. There are prizes for the most beautifully decorated elephant.
Elephant polo, elephant race, tug of war between elephants and nineteen men and women are the highlights of the festival.
Desert Festival Jaisalmer
Desert Festival is the best showcase, one can never wish to see the rich and colorful culture and rich desert region of Rajasthan. The main attractions of the parties are Gair and fire dancers wear costumes of vibrant colors and bright, and to dance and sing and act on regional issues that are mainly based on the ballads of tragedy, courage, and romance of local heroes. Along with these popular artists are snake charmers, puppeteers and acrobats.
The ship of desert camels, of course, winning its special place in the festival and camel rides are very popular here. Camel polo and camel dance are two events unique feature of the fair competition as turban link and view more glorious mustache. The thing to remember is that the turbans and mustaches are considered symbols of honor in the region.
There is also a Mr. Desert contest that more raises the fun of the event.
The scenic backdrop of Jaisalmer Fort and barren dunes, silver sand Sam complement the music and rhythm, graceful movements and bright colors of the performers and the traditional crafts that can bee seen at the fair.
The full moon night finishes the image with its wonderful aura making it one of the most unforgettable occasions.
The ship of desert camels, of course, winning its special place in the festival and camel rides are very popular here. Camel polo and camel dance are two events unique feature of the fair competition as turban link and view more glorious mustache. The thing to remember is that the turbans and mustaches are considered symbols of honor in the region.
There is also a Mr. Desert contest that more raises the fun of the event.
The scenic backdrop of Jaisalmer Fort and barren dunes, silver sand Sam complement the music and rhythm, graceful movements and bright colors of the performers and the traditional crafts that can bee seen at the fair.
The full moon night finishes the image with its wonderful aura making it one of the most unforgettable occasions.
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