#kajli teej

[sandhyabakshi]

संकष्टी चतुर्थी 2020: सर्वार्थ सिद्धि योग में करें भगवान गणेश की पूजा, बन जाएंगे बिगड़े काम

संकष्टी चतुर्थी 2020: सर्वार्थ सिद्धि योग में करें भगवान गणेश की पूजा, बन जाएंगे बिगड़े काम

[ad_1]

भाद्रपद के कृष्ण पक्ष की चतुर्थी तिथि को संकष्टी चतुर्थी (Sankashti Chaturthi 2020) मनाई जाती है। भादो महीने में पूर्णिमा के बाद पड़ने वाली चतुर्थी को संकष्टी चतुर्थी कहा जाता है। इस दिन भगवान गणेश की विधि-विधान से पूजा की जाती है। मान्यता है कि संकष्टी चतुर्थी के दिन श्रीगणेश की पूजा करने से मनोकामनाएं पूरी होती हैं। संकष्टी चतुर्थी को कष्ट, रोग और दुख हरने वाली चतुर्थी माना जाता है।

सं…

[netbreakingnews9]

Kajli Teej Vrat 2021 - Badi Teej

Kajli Teej Vrat 2021 – Badi Teej

Badi Teej, or Kajli Teej, is observed in the Bhadrapad month and is an important observance in Rajasthan and other parts of North India. In 2021, the date of Badi Teej is August 25. The preparation and rituals begin on August 22, 2021. It is observed by married and unmarried women on the third day of the waning phase of moon in Bhadrapad month. Fasting on the Badi Teej is from sunrise to sighting…

[preschoolerplaytym]

Being a Rajasthani ..I love trying my festival sweets and today I am talking about Kajrari Teej which is also called as Badi teej, Kajli Teej or Satudi Teej. . It's one of the major festivals mainly celebrated by women whether married or unmarried. Mostly married women fast on this day and this festival is celebrated for the long life of husbands . Unmarried girls pray to God for giving them a good husband.the fast begins at sunrise and ends after they see moon in the sky and this fast is ended by eating Sattu. . . This is a very colorful festival where the women dress up in colorful clothes and put henna on their hands and feet. They wear lots of glass and Laakh bangles.they are practically loaded with jewelry. . Sattu is made from jus 3 ingredients in 10 mins ( something u can always keep for a sweet tooth at home) . . . . Ingriedents  1 cup Roasted Chane ki Dal 3/4 cup powdered sugar Ghee as per kneading . . 👉Take Chane ki Dal and roast them well. Make sure they aren't burnt, once done. let it cool and grind it in the grinder and then seive it in a big bowl. 👉Now,Take the powdered sugar, seive it too and mix well with the powdered chane ke dal. 👉Followed by melted ghee , pour lil by lil and mix it  wid your hands..keep checking when it starts to binds and then make them in any shape of your choice or your lil ones favourite wid help of cutters etc 👉I have made them in Katli form, while they are usually shaped like a round ladoo. . . Do try and lemme know what you think? #preschoolerplaytym #foodcurator #foodinstagram #festival #teej #sweets #Healthyfood #foodporn #foodiesofinstagram #foodie #foodblogger #photogtaphy #indiantradionalsweets #sweettooth #sweet #noidatimes #tweegram #indianfoodrecipes (at Dehra Dun, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CC-r6WElpzm/?igshid=1nj3f1x6vk3hr

[capertravel]

Kajli Teej Festival

Kajli Teej Festival is renowned for bringing out the vibrant cultures and deeply rooted traditions of Rajasthan. The festival is a grand procession of goddess Teej carried through local bazaars before reaching the Azad Park. http://bit.ly/2uczFpA

[riyatyagi321]

The festival of “Teej” is celebrated by married women on the third day after the new moon and the third day after the full moon, every month. These festivals are embraced in the monsoon season. Widely, there are three Teej festivals — known as Haryali (Green) Teej, Kajari/Kajli Teej and Hartalika Teej.

[asthaoradhyatm]

2018 Hariyali Teej Date and Muhurt

2018 Hariyali Teej Date and Muhurt

2018 Hariyali Teej Date and Muhurt

Kajli Teej is celebrated on Krishna Paksha Tritiya, the third day of the month of Shravan. Kajli Teej is most popularly celebrated in a small district of Rajasthan called Bundi. In Bundi, Kajari Teej is celebrated on the third day of the month of ‘Bhadra’.

2018 Hariyali Teej Date

13th August 2018 Monday

Hariyali Teej

Kajari Teej

Hartalika Teej

Kajarai teej is…

[djwickidsandy]

Today is Kajari Teej. Also known as badi teej, it celebrates womanhood & their forbearance to safeguard their husband. Teej is a festival that is associated with the nuptial bond of marriage. In India, the bond of marriage is given high regards and hence, Teej is also paid hearty reverence. On Teej, fast is performed by married women for the longevity of their husbands; maidens also observe Teej Vrat (fast) in order to get their desired life-partners. According to the Hindu calendar, Kajari Teej is celebrated on the third day of Krishna Paksha (dark fortnight) of the Hindu month of Bhadrapada. Kajri Teej is also known by the names like Kajli Teej and Badi Teej. Alike all other Teej festivals, the day of Kajali Teej is also considered to be a special day for women. 'Teej' means third and considering the day of celebration of this festival, it is known as Kajari Teej. But, what does 'Kajari' mean? Follow my #KajariTeej series for more info. Posting at random hours today. #fromwhereisit #hennaart #indianphotography #indiapictures #MyPixelDiary #photographers_of_india  #passionpassport #theimaged #moodygrams #fatalframes #ig_myshot #photofie #allshots_ #instagram #communityfirst  #frominkinmyveins #myimmensedreams #ig_color #fromscribblestowriting  #wordsofwisdom #thedarkworld #culture #indianculture #worldofwords #writersofinstagram #instastories #mehendi #reflectionsofmymind #framemaker (at Sopara, Maharashtra, India)

[indiatourplann-blog]

Fair & Festivals In Rajasthan

1. Camel Festival Bikaner:

The BikanerCamel Festival is organized in the beautiful city of Bikaner, Rajasthan by the state’s Tourism Department. The desert town of Bikaner is located in the Northern part of Rajasthan. The festival is organized every year in the month of January or late December to emphasize the value of ship of the desert – “Camel”. The two day festival is marked by different interesting activities. This festival starts off with a magnificent procession of bedecked camels against the red sandstone backdrop of the Junagarh Fort (1588-1593) in the town.

2. Nagaur Fair:

Nagaur Fair is the second biggest fair in India. The fair goes on for eight days. NagaurFair, Rajasthan is held every year during the month of Jan-Feb.  It is popularly known as the Cattle fair of Nagaur. This is because the Nagaur Fair is mainly all about trading of animals. Approximately 70,000 bullocks, camels and horses are traded every year in this fair. The animals lavishly decorated and even their owners dress up wearing colorful turbans and long moustaches.

3. Kite festival:

Kite festival of Jaipur is observed on the day of Makar Sankranti or Uttarayan. Celebrated on 14th of January to mark the transition of the sun from dhanu rashi (Sagittarius) to makara rashi (Capricorn), the day is considered auspicious. It is said that Uttarayan or northward journey of the sun begins on the day of Makar Sankranti. A prominent one out of the festivals of Rajasthan is the Kite Festival. Certainly, it’s a festival that is unique in its own way. The colourful kites hovering over whole of Rajasthan brighten up the skies. This festival is largely celebrated in Jaipur and Jodhpur. The kites-with-lights flown add to the fancy of the festival. If you like kite flying, this is the festival for you.

4. Baneshwar Fair Baneshwar:

BaneshwarFair is a five days event starting from Shukla ekadeshi of Magh month, as per the Hindu calendar. This is the unique and biggest tribal fair of the country that attracts lakhs of devotees. This fair is annually held in Dungarpur, Rajasthan. The name Baneshwar is derived from the holy Shiva Linga located in the Shiv temple in Dungarpur. ‘Baneshwar’ in the local language Vagdi means ‘master of delta’. The fair is organised at the delta formed by rivers- Mahi and Som. The fair continues till Shukla Purnima of Magh. Baneshwar is situated 24 kms away from Aspur, which is in the Dungarpur district.

5. Gangaur Festival:

Gangaur is one of the most vivid festivals rejoiced with great enthusiasm and happiness all over the Indian state of Rajasthan. In the word Gangaur, ‘Gan’ is the synonym for Lord Shiva whereas ‘Gaur’ stands for Gauri or Goddess Parvati. But mainly, this festival is held in the honors of Goddess Parvati as she is regarded as the epitome of marital love, strength, courage, power and excellence. During the festivities, married women worship Goddess Parvati for the long life, well being and wealth of their husbands while the girls pray for getting a smart and an understanding life partner.

6. Mewar festival:

Mewarfestival is observed to welcome the arrival of spring season with all zest and dedication in Udaipur, Rajasthan. During the days of festival, the whole city of Udaipur gets drenched in colors of festivity. Local markets and shops beautify their frontage with bright lights and decorations. Coinciding with the Gangaur festival, Mewar festival is equally significant for the womenfolk of Rajasthan.

7. Elephant Festival:

The ElephantFestival is an annual festival which is held every year in the Pink City, Jaipur. This matchless event is organized on the full moon day of Phalgun Purnima which falls in the month of February/March. The Elephant-headed God, Ganesha, believed to be the remover of obstacles and foremost to all the gods, is revered and devotedly worshipped in all the parts of India. its venue got changed in 2011 and has been shifted to Jaipur Polo Ground which is opposite to the Sawai Mansingh Stadium.

8. Urs Ajmer Sharif, Ajmer:

The DargahSharif Ajmer, located at the foot of a barren hill, is the place where the Khawaja Moinuddin Chishti mortal remains lie buried. The Dargah (tomb) with a marble dome is situated in the center of a courtyard and is surrounded by a silver platform. It’s believed that the shrine is a place of wish fulfillment for those who pray with devout and pure hearts. People of all religious faiths visit the Dargah and make offerings of rose and jasmine flowers to seek the blessings of the Khawaja.

9. Teej Festival:

festival is Teej, which falls in the monsoon months of July-August. On this occasion, married women pray to Lord Shiva and Parvati to bless them with happy and long married life. Celebrated in and around Rajasthan this festival of swings welcomes monsoon.

10. Kajli Teej:

As per the Hindu calendar, Kajli Teej is celebrated on the third day of the fifth Hindu Month ‘Saawan/Shravan’. On this day Lord Krishna is honored by the women by singing prayers and devotional songs and performing the scared ritual of ‘Neem Puja’. Kajli Teej celebrations in Bundi, Rajasthan is the most popular one. In Bundi, it is celebrated on the third day of the Hindu month ‘Bhadra’. This day is completely dedicated to the Goddess Teej. Although Kajli Teej takes place for two days, its celebrations are generally extended till Janmashtami (Lord Krishna’s birth anniversary).

11. Dussehra Festival:

Dussehra is the beloved festival that is celebrated almost all over India but Dussehra inKota certainly sets it apart with 75 feet tall effigies of the demons Ravana, Kumbhakarana and Meghnath that are burnt here on Dussehra day. Villagers dress themselves in colorful dresses and offer prayers to Lord Rama. There is a dazzling procession that mesmerizes the onlookers that come here from the surrounding villages and provide a ripe opportunity for the traders to display their wares. Cultural Programmers are organized and one can see the scintillating performances by the prominent artistes who come here from all over the country.

12. Marwar Festival, Jodhpur:

The most popular Jodhpur festival is the Jodhpur Marwar Festival. It is held every year in memory of the heroes of Rajasthan. Marwar Festival of Jodhpur, Rajasthan was originally known as the Maand Festival. The festival is held in the month of Ashwin. Ashwin is a Hindu month between September-October. The venue of this festival includes the famous Umaid Bhawan Palace, Mandore and Mehrangarh Fort.

13. Pushkar fair:

The sprawling annual festivities of the 100 year old Pushkar Mela through its dramatic collage of diversified pictures, mirrors the vibrancy of the gracious state of Rajasthan. It is celebrated for five days from the Kartik ekadashi to Kartik Poornima, the full moon day of Kartik (October–November) in Hindu calendar.

[ritikaverma242-blog]

Traditional Bhavai folk dance will enthrall you with its astounding steps that involve risk and bravery. What a great view it is when an elegant lady in lehanga and choli dances acrobatically while keeping seven to nine urns on her head! It’s truly spectacular to watch the bedecked beauty dances while perching on nails or thali or glasses.