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Travel Agents in Rajasthan offer's -
Rajasthan Tour ,
Agra Tour , Hotels in Rajasthan -
Ajmer ,
Bhratpur
, Bikaner
, Bundi ,
Chittaurgarh
, Deogarh
, Dungarpur
, Jaipur
, Jaiselmer
, Jodhpur
, Kota ,
Kuchaman
,
Kumbhalgarh ,
Mandhawa ,
Kumbhalgarh
, Mount Abu
, Pushkar
, Ranakpur
, Ranthambore
, Sariska
, Shekahwati
, Udaipur
, Delhi. We also provide car rental in Delhi and taxi hire for all
Rajasthan Tour from Delhi.
About Rajasthan
Rajasthan is the largest state of the India in terms of area and it
is located in the northwestern part of the country. This state is
surrounded by Pakistan to the west, Madhya Pradesh to the southeast,
Gujarat to the southwest, Uttar Pradesh and Haryana to the north
east, and Punjab to the north. The capital of
Rajasthan is Jaipur,
popularly known as the Pink City. Gifted with natural beauty, a
great history, splendid forts & palaces, colourful festivals &
fairs, lively culture, varied landscape and thick forests, Rajasthan
will never disappoint you. Miraculous legends of bravery and romance
still resonate from its equally astonishing architecture that still
stands to narrate its tale of a bygone era. The magic of Rajasthan
is unequalled in the world for its heritage, culture, safaris, sand
dunes and lush green forests with its wildlife. Rajasthan is often
articulated as a huge open-air museum with historical object so well
preserved for the travelers and the curious of the day.
It is action packed with outdoors too; take a safari on horses,
camels, elephants or even jeeps with the Arrivals - the oldest
mountain range of India in the backdrop, or caress your eyes on the
sloppy sand dunes, or trail a tiger or just watch birds on wetland.
You can also choose to indulge yourself in the lavish heritage
properties. Rajasthan has something for everyone, just choose your
activity.
Languages of Rajasthan
Rajasthani language consists of five prime dialects i.e. Marwari,
Dhundhari, Mewari, Meaty and Hadauti. It is derived from Apabhramsa,
with all its linguistic and orthographical peculiarities. Rajasthani
as a language of literature suffered a great set back during the
British period. Today hundreds of poets and writers are writing in
Rajasthani. Folk literature in Rajasthani is varied and rich and
consists of songs, tales, sayings, riddles and folk-plays popularly
known as khyals. |
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Peoples of Rajasthan
According to 2001 survey Rajasthan has a population of 56.5 million.
Rajasthan has a large indigenous populace Minas (Minawati) in Alwar,
Jaipur, Bharatpur, and Dholpur areas. The Meo and the Banjara are
travelling tradesmen and artisans. The Gadia Lohar is the Lohar
meaning ironsmith who travels on Gadia meaning bullock carts; they
generally make and repair agricultural and household equipments.
The Oswals hail from Osiyan near Jodhpur is successful traders and
is predominately Jains. While the Mahajan (the trading class) is
subdivided into a large number of groups, some of these groups are
Jain, while others are Hindu. In the north and west, the Jat and
Gujar are among the largest agricultural communities. The Gujars who
are Hindus reside in eastern Rajasthan.
The nomadic Rabari or Raika are divided in two groups the Marus who
breed camels and Chalkias who breed sheep and goats. The Muslims
form less than 10% of the population and most of them are Sunnis.
There is also a small but affluent community Shiaite Muslims known
as Bhoras in southeastern Rajasthan. The Rajputs though represent
only a small proportion of the populace are the most influential
section of the people in Rajasthan. They are proud of their martial
reputation and of their ancestry.
The Bhils are one of the oldest peoples in India, inhabit the
districts of Bhilwara, Chittaurgarh, Dungarpur, Banswara, Udaipur,
and Sirohi and are famous for their skill in archery. The Grasia and
nomadic Kathodi live in the Mewar region. Sahariyas are found in the
Kota district, and the Rabaris of the Marwar region are cattle
breeders. |
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Climate of Rajasthan
The climate of Rajasthan greatly varies throughout the state. The
climate of Rajasthan can be divided into four seasons: Summers,
Monsoon, Post-Monsoon and winter.
A summer, which extends from April to
June, is the hottest season, with temperatures ranging from 32
degree C to 45 degree C. In western Rajasthan the temp may rise to
48 degree C, particularly in May and June. At this time, Rajasthan's
only hill station, Mt Abu registers the lowest temperatures. In the
desert regions, the temperature drops at night. Prevailing winds are
from the west and sometimes carry dust storms (we call them aandhi).
The second season Monsoon extends from July to September, temp
drops, but humidity increases, even when there is slight drop in the
temp (35 degree C to 40 degree C). 90% of rains occur during this
period
The Post-monsoon period is from October to November. The average
maximum temperature is 33 degree C to 38 degree C, and the minimum
is between 18 degree C and 20 degree C.
The fourth season is winter or the cold season, from December to
March. There is a marked variation in maximum and minimum
temperatures and regional variations across the state. January is
the coolest month of the year. And temp may drop to 0 degree C in
some cities of Rajasthan, like Churu. There is slight precipitation
in the north and northeastern region of the state, and light winds,
predominantly from the north and northeast. At this time, relative
humidity ranges from 50% to 60% in the morning, and 25% to 35% in
the afternoon. We provides Rajasthan tours from Delhi , hotels in
rajasthan , car rental from Delhi to rajasthan , Leisure hotels in
Rajasthan. For rajasthan tours kindly contact at
traveltodelhi@yahoo.com . |
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