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Rajasthan is a dazzling gemstone set in the golden sands of an isolated deserts landscape. Rajasthan tourism will take you back through the ages - to the time when Rajasthan was known as Rajputana - the Land of the Rajas. Rajasthan tourism offers most desirable tourism destinations of India for both domestic & International tour lovers especially for Honey Moon Travelers. Rajasthan is India’s, premier tourism destination attracts tourist for its historical forts, palaces, arts, cultures and honey moon tour packages. |
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Rajasthan Travel Guide » Banswara Travel
About Banswara Banswara district was formerly a princely state ruled by Maharavals and
was home to tribal Bhils, who constitute more than half of the city's population.
The city was ruled by a Bhil ruler Bansia and Banswara was named after him.
Jagmal Singh became the first Maharaval of Banswara after defeating and
killing Bansia.
However, there is another theory that says the city is called so because of the abundance of bamboos (bans) in the district's forests. In religious connotations, the place is also called 'Lodhikashi' or Little Kashi because of the presence of eleven and a half Swayambhoo Shivlings here. In 1913, there was a revolt by Bhils under the leadership of social reformer Govindgiri. In a massacre termed as the mini Jallianwala Bagh Kand, hundreds of Bhils were shot dead at Mangarh hillock where they were holding a peaceful meeting. The place has since become sacred and is called the Mangarh Dham. Banswara state and Kushalgarh chieftainship got merged in Greater Rajasthan in 1949 when all princely states were merged with the Union of India. Banswara was carved out as a separate district ever since. The district is situated in the valleys of the Aravallis and has a rich reserve of both flora and fauna. Tribals are the natives here and their culture is seen here in its original form. The district is surrounded by Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh, and hence boasts of a compact culture. The Vagdi culture of this area is actually a mixture of Gujarati, Rajasthani, Malwi and Mewari cultures. Kheechan - IMPORTANT INFORMATION
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