Category: Rathore-Blogs

Rajasthan has an abundant and gorgeous culture: its unique historical heritage; impressive royal
family; warm friendliness of the people; joyous celebration everywhere–in temples, in houses.
The music played by children beating on oat plant sheaves conjures up strange scenes out of
Arabian Nights or Rip van Winkle's adventurous dream palace brought to life Centrality is the
state where everything is assembled. experienced attendants of Rajasthan's many fairs and
festivals, It is a delight. Properly in the Rajasthani spirit, these festivals are a celebration of life
itself–its history and its culture, and even more so nature. These festivals are among the biggest
ones in Rajasthan and everyone should experience them at least once. 
Rajasthan International Folk Festival- Tasty Treats for Audiences.
RIFF is undoubtedly one of the finest places on earth to read and experience not only the
richness but especially listeners 'heavenly feeling. The people of Rajasthan are famous for their
traditions. This folk culture has been keeping alive the soul of folk music dating from ancient
times to this day. The RIFF is held every year in Mehrangarh Fort thus providing a music and
arts festival to promote folk traditional art. The aim is to give a platform, free from restrictive
borders and periods, for all folk musicians and performers anywhere in India or around the
globe. This event gets support from UNESCO as a People's Platform for Creativity and
Sustainable Development, raising attendance by musicians and artists to over 250 in Rajasthan
alone, not to speak of those who come from other countries. There is simply no other way for us
to have this kind of magnificent experience as exploring Rajasthan and attending these festivals.
 Pushkar Camel Fair – Where Camels are Elegantly Dressed
Among the most important and popular are: The Pushkar Fair world-renowned festival,
colloquially known as the " mother of all festivals" and the multiday Pushkar Mela, also called
the Pushkar Fair or Camel Fair of ofPushehar. This usually starts the whole month of October or
early November every year. People from all around the nation display their camels and other

livestock during the five-day festival. Dances, tug-of-war matches between male and female
teams, the "Matka Phod," the "longest mustache" contest, the "bridal competition," camel races,
and other cultural events and contests are examples. Many motorbike enthusiasts also travel to
Rajasthan in November as it's the ideal month to do so.
International Kite Festival – The Rajasthani Festival with the most visitors.
One of the annual events during mid-January around Makar Sankranti, or weaver's New Year
Day, when crafty devotees get busy making kites out of paper, is a three-day Kite Festival.
Although the celebration has no religious significance or backstory, flying kites on this day has
established tradition throughout the state. In Jaipur and Jodhpur, the state tourist department
hosts kite-flying events. Both are colorful and distinct. Two portions of the ground are set aside
for kite war and peaceful kite flying, respectively. Massive numbers of people attend, and on the
last day of the festival, there is a prize presentation ceremony held on the royal grounds of
Umaid Bhawan Palace.
 Brij Holi Festival: Bharatpur hosts the Festival of Colors.
In India, Holi stands tall as a major festival, embracing diverse customs across its many states. In
Rajasthan, this festival blooms into a vibrant and jubilant affair, blending joy, culture, and
religious significance. March marks the arrival of this spirited celebration annually. In Rajasthan,
the festivities involve playing with colored powder on each other and sipping Bhang, Lassi,
Chaas, and Thandai. Everybody in Rajasthan enjoys this two-day celebration, which takes place
throughout the state. Try to take part in Holi if you're traveling to Rajasthan to experience a new
kind of culture.
Teej Festival: Honoring Monsoon's Arrival
Teej is a vibrant festival that is ingrained in the culture of northern India, particularly in Punjab
and Rajasthan, where women gather to share delight. Teej's monsoon celebrations are mostly
honoring Parvati and her marriage to Shiva. Teej festivals, which are marked by social
gatherings, rituals, and customs, honor nature's abundance, the coming of clouds and rain,
greenery, and birds. Women frequently fast during these celebrations. Women celebrate the
festivals by dancing, singing, gathering with friends and exchanging tales, decorating hands and

feet with henna, dressing in red, green, or orange, eating festive dishes, and enjoying games of
swings under trees on Haryali Teej.
The Jaisalmer Desert Festival – Watch Interesting Activities in the Desert
The desert festival at the Sam Dunes, Jaisalmer is held every year in February. Before the day of
the full moon, they hold a three-day celebration. A three-day tour of Rajasthan avoids the
illusion and affectedness that tourists often indulge in, taking people back to their villages for
song and dance. The artists perform ultra-contemporary versions wearing bright clothes with
accessories such as clashing kerchiefs hanging away from Indian patel cloth material become
temples dedicated to Shiva or Krishna during this performance which celebrates tragedies old
Moreover, the food is good and there are also many stalls selling interesting souvenir handicrafts.
Mount Abu Winter Festival- Witness Rajasthan's Cultural Magnificence
The Winter Festival, in the final week of December every year is among Rajasthan's biggest
celebrations. The Winter Festival is replete with traditional dance, concerts, and fairs. Even folk
performers from neighboring Rajasthan, Haryana, Punjab districts of Madhya Pradesh, and
Gujarat will come down to participate in this grand event. The festivities are kicked off with a
march to Nakki Lake. Traditional dances such as Daph, Ghoomar, and Ace stages were also
performed. Otherwise a variety of entertainment options including cricket, kaite flying hot air
ballooning gilli danda poetry readings musical acts.
The festivals of Rajasthan offer families all through the land a colorful mosaic of music, culture,
and age-old traditions. Come along with Rathore Tour and Travels to have a look at some of
these compelling activities. Avail your own Rajasthan tour package today, and face the
exhilarating melting pot that is the myriad colors of joyous festivals in a great desert land.

Whether it's the stunning architecture of the royal forts or the display of rich culture and heritage,
the locations to visit in Rajasthan in winter will allow you to enjoy a variety of once-in-a-lifetime
experiences in a pleasant temperature. The locations here provide rich architecture and
magnificent scenery for your unforgettable photographs, ranging from evocative ruins to restored
heritage structures. The sunsets at Sam Sand Dunes and the cold wind of Mount Abu will ensure
that your winter vacation is full of once-in-a-lifetime events.
Pushkar- Pushkar Fair or Pushkar Camel Festival is an annual fair held on the auspicious day of
Kartik Purnima in late October or early November. It is one of Rajasthan's most famous events,
attracting millions of tourists from all over the globe. It's a multi-day cattle trading fair with a
variety of celebrations. Moreover, millions of Hindu pilgrims visit Pushkar during this period to
take a holy bath in Pushkar's sacred lake and pray at the Brahma Temple. Experiencing the
festival and gatherings is surely a unique experience when visiting Pushkar, Rajasthan's top
winter tourism destination.
Ranthambore National Park- Do you want to know why Ranthambore National Park is one of
the greatest winter tourist destinations in Rajasthan? To begin with, the park is open from mid-
October to March, and winter is the optimum season to enjoy animal safaris in comfortable
weather. From November to February, the creatures may be seen lounging in the sun in broad
daylight.
Second, in the winter, the area becomes a paradise for birdwatchers. Apart from its resident
species like as ducks, grey hornbills, serpent eagles, flycatchers, cormorants, and many more, the
park attracts a large number of migrating birds throughout the winter. Aside from these two
reasons, there are ancient temples and breathtaking ruins that are even more beautiful in the
winter.

Jaisalmer Sand Dunes- The Jaisalmer Dunes are another excellent site to visit in December.
Jaisalmer is Rajasthan's famed golden city and the location of the world's ninth-biggest
subtropical desert, the Thar. As a result, it is naturally endowed with a bizarre landscape capable
of bringing a smile to anyone's face. A visit here provides guests with the delights of an exotic
desert safari, the thrill of camping beneath the canopy of stars, and a knowledge of desert life.
Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary – Do you enjoy watching birds and taking photographs? Then, as
part of your December trip plans, you should visit Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary. Keoladeo National
Park, formerly known as Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary, is an avifauna sanctuary that accommodates
over 230 bird species year-round. This World Heritage Site is also home to creatures such as
Sambar, Chital, Nilgai, and Boar, as well as indigenous and migratory water birds. It's also the
only site where you can see birds from the back of a rickshaw!
Mount Abu- Mount Abu, an oasis on Earth, is one of the top winter destinations in Rajasthan.
The hill station, located at a height of 1,220 meters, draws a large number of visitors who wish to
discover the bright temples, rivers, lakes, and waterfalls in the cool weather. From walking
around the frosted Nakki Lake to shopping in Mount Abu markets, hiking to the highest point,
Guru Shikhar, to attending the Winter Festival, the season allows tourists to explore every corner
of Mount Abu, which is also the best honeymoon destination in northwest India. The reward of
visiting the location in winter is indulging in the uniqueness of Rajasthani delicacies and seeing
enchanting fireworks during the Winter Festival.
Osian – Do you want to see an old desert town during your Rajasthan vacation? Then going to
Osian is possibly the finest decision you'll ever make. Osian is known as the "Khajuraho of the
North" and is a treasure trove of wonderfully crafted temples. The tone of this off-the-beaten-
path place is stunning and more inclined towards Jainism, as it was formerly home to affluent
Jain believers. But it isn't the only reason this resort is so well-known. Osian also has a distinct
topography that is not entirely "desert desert," but is sandy enough to accommodate camel safaris
and desert camps. If you like temple architecture and deserts, here is the place to go.
Jaipur- The 'Pink City' of Jaipur stands as a testament to Rajasthan's royal legacy. Winter
unveils a city adorned in history and vibrant hues. The city's architectural marvels, from the
Hawa Mahal's ornate windows to the grandeur of Amber Fort, evoke a sense of regal splendor.

The city pulses with life during this season, offering a melange of experiences – from exploring
ancient observatories at Jantar Mantar to relishing the flavors of Rajasthani cuisine in its bustling
markets.
Jodhpur- Jodhpur, the 'Gateway to the Thar,' boasts a treasure trove of regal splendor. Its
majestic forts, magnificent Havelis, and tranquil lakes are adorned with historical tales. Winter in
Jodhpur heralds a cultural extravaganza with festivals like the Desert Kite Festival and Maand
Festival. Amidst the architectural grandeur, the city resonates with vibrant festivities, inviting
travelers to partake in its rich heritage and witness the spirit of Rajasthan come alive.
Bikaner- Nestled in the heart of Rajasthan, Bikaner unfolds its historical marvels during the
winter months. The city’s architectural gems, including Junagarh Fort and sandstone-carved Jain
temples, paint a vivid picture of its cultural richness. The bustling markets and the old-world
charm of Kote Gate lure visitors, offering a glimpse into the city's historical legacy. The Thar
Desert, with its camel safaris, adds a touch of adventure to Bikaner's cultural tapestry.
December in Rajasthan isn’t just about escaping the winter chill; it’s an invitation to embrace a
canvas adorned with history, culture, and natural splendor. Each destination beckons travelers to
immerse themselves in the myriad hues of Rajasthan’s enchanting winter. To experience these
wonders firsthand, book your taxi with Rathore Tour and Travels and embark on a journey
through the majestic lands of Rajasthan.