Parbatsar Veer Tejaji temple fair and festival and is held at Parbatsar in Rajasthan. The fair is famous for cattle fair and for the sale of Nagouri Bull. Veer Tejaji is a folk deity worshipped in the state of Rajasthan, India. Parbatsar Veer Tejaji temple fair and festival 2024 date is August 19 to September 3. He is considered a hero and a symbol of selfless service and sacrifice. The worship of Veer Tejaji is particularly popular among the rural communities in Rajasthan. Tejaji is often depicted as a warrior on horseback, and his stories are narrated through folk songs, ballads, and oral traditions.
लोकदेवता,
गौरक्षक, सामाजिक समरसता के पुरोधा वीर
तेजाजी का ऐतिहासिक मन्दिर।
खारिया तालाब के किनारे पर
स्तिथ इस मंदिर में
भक्तों बड़ी श्रद्धा है।
इसकी स्थापना विक्रम संवत 1791 को हुई थी।
मंदिर के पास ही
मेला ग्राउंड में भाद्रपद मास
में मेला का आयोजन
होता है । तथा
निकर ही पशु मेला
ग्राउंड में विश्व प्रशिद्ध
वीर तेजा पशु मेला
परबतसर का आयोजन भी
किया जाता है जो
नागौरी बैल की नस्ल
के लिये जाना जाता
है।
The 15-day fair, commencing on Shravan Purnima tithi and
concluding on Bhadrapad Amavasya tithi, stands as a vibrant tapestry of
tradition, devotion, and commerce, drawing in multitudes of devotees from
Rajasthan and neighboring states. This annual spectacle serves as a profound
testament to the cultural richness and communal spirit that defines the region.
Devotees, adorned in colorful attire, converge at the fair
with a multitude of offerings, creating a lively atmosphere resonating with
prayers and rituals. The focal point of these fervent prayers is the protection
of their livestock, a lifeline for many in agrarian communities, and the
invocation of peace and prosperity for their families.
At the heart of this grand gathering is the bustling market
dedicated to the sale and purchase of domesticated animals, featuring cows,
bulls, goats, and more. Rare breeds of cows and bulls, paraded with pride,
become a captivating spectacle for onlookers, showcasing the agricultural
heritage of the region.
The festivities extend beyond the marketplace, with a myriad
of events and activities enhancing the cultural experience. Processions wind
through the fairgrounds, accompanied by satsangs that echo with devotional
melodies. Food donations and health camps for animals underscore the
community's commitment to both human and animal welfare.
Entertainment takes center stage as well, with a diverse
array of performances, including songs, movies, dramas, and dances, captivating
the audience throughout the fair's duration. The celebration is not confined to
the spiritual and cultural realms alone; it spills over into the economic
domain, as local produce, implements, and utensils find their way into vibrant
displays and sales.
A mini fair within the larger festival brings a touch of
amusement with various rides, creating an environment where joy and celebration
coalesce. Families, traders, and visitors alike partake in the revelry,
contributing to the dynamic tapestry of this 15-day extravaganza.
In essence, the fair serves as a nexus where tradition,
commerce, and community converge, creating an annual spectacle that pulsates
with the heartbeats of the people who hold these traditions dear.