Teej Festival 2025, Jaipur
3 Photos. Previous photo Next photo
Teej, a 3-day festival starting on 27th July this year, celebrates the reunion of Goddess Parvati and Lord Shiva. On this day, the ladies take out a colorful procession carrying the Goddess Teej Mata dressed in a colorful sari. Women pray to the goddess seeking good health for their husband and they also sing during the procession which ends at Kanak Vrindavan. It is a vibrant and colorful sight in Jaipur as the place is decorated and lit up in the evening. Swings in private and public gardens are decorated with flowers. Incidentally, the festival of Teej is also celebrated in Nepal.
The Teej procession has camels, dancing folk artists, royal palanquins, chariots and bullock carts. It starts from the City Palace, winding its way through Tripolia Bazaar and Chhoti Chaupar and finally ends at Kanak Vrindavan. The Rajasthani sweet dish Ghewar is made during this festival.
The Teej procession has camels, dancing folk artists, royal palanquins, chariots and bullock carts. It starts from the City Palace, winding its way through Tripolia Bazaar and Chhoti Chaupar and finally ends at Kanak Vrindavan. The Rajasthani sweet dish Ghewar is made during this festival.
Must see places. All arrangements taken care of.
You may also like:
Shigmo Festival Goa 2025
The Shigmo Festival in Goa 2025 is more than just a celebration; it’s an explosion of colors, tradition, and cultural pride. If you thought Goa was just about beaches and nightlife, think again. Every spring, the state transforms into a dazzling spectacle of parades, folk dances, and mythological floats, honoring ... Read article
Onam Celebration in Kerela
When the harvest begins to come in, it is time for celebration. In Kerala, they call it Onam. Of course, like with every other festival celebrated in India, there is also the mythological side to it. It is believed that the demon king Mahabali who once ruled the land, visits ... Read article
Fugadi folk dance of Goa and Maharashtra
Fugdi folk dance is from the Konkan region of Goa and Maharashtra. Only women dance to escape boredom from daily routines and monotonous schedules. The dance is also performed during Hindu religious festivals like Ganesh Chaturthi and the Hindu month of "Bhaadrapaada."The women sing and dance in formations that include ... Read article
The Bihu Dance, Assam
The Bihu Dance is one of the most colorful folk dances of India. Bihu is generic to celebration in an agricultural society. For the people of Assam, Bihu is not only a festival, but also a time for celebration. The Assamese people celebrate three different Bihu festivals, Bohag Bihu or ... Read article
Chholiya Dance of Uttarakhand
The origins of this ancient dance may be traced back approximately 1000 years to the warring Kshatriyas of the Kumaon areas, when weddings were performed at the tip of swords.It was also done to keep off bad spirits who were said to be following the baraat since they preyed on ... Read article
Karma Dance, Bihar
The traditional Karma Dance gets its name from the Karma tree which stands for fortune and good luck. The dance begins with the planting of the tree, followed by circular formations around it.It is a group dance performed with equal number of men and women. The dancers form a two-tiered ... Read article
Gangore Festival of Haryana and Rajasthan
Gangaur festival celebrates the union of Shiva and Parvati, and the harvest season. It is celebrated in March by the women in Bhiwani, Haryana. That said, these days it also celebrated across many states in India especially Rajasthan.Gangore is celebrated in the month of April dedicating to Goddess Gauri or ... Read article
