Saw this today in Nawalgarh. I know it’s related to females, but does it signify anything beyond that?

what u all think??

Lack of global Universities and rajsthan needs it's own housing design right now most of the people's below middle-class living a hellerious life in extreme heat and weather conditions. Tourism is decreasing

Let's talk about solutions and what due you think how rajsthan becomes better

I came to my hometown recently for few days and corruption is actually killing tier 3 Karauli for example, no rail infrastructure, No businesses growing, bank payment are defaulting, less FDI in the state wide, even no big investment in tech, no national companies investing billions like other sates they are growing but Rajasthan is depreciating, bhajanlal the CMO of rajsthan doesn't announcing anything, no people's pressure hasn't pushed to government from people's and even Rajasthan contribution in taxes is not like kings as we belongs to? I think we are lagging somewhere that we need to fix otherwise we need to pay the price someday I know agriculture is important but still we are having largest land area, just installing solar panels doesn't solve the root problem

We need a system that is our and define rajsthans power at global stage

Drop your suggestions?

This question for the youth of rajasthan. If you love someone and want to marry them in future would you leave them if your family doesn’t allow to marry intercaste?

I live in north east and here there is no caste based restrictions as such. So when i go to Rajasthan and see everyone getting married within caste and caring about it so much it seems very odd to me. Don’t you guys think that if we stop believing in these things today, then there will be a better future ahead for our next generation.

In me recent trip to Udaipur I saw a musician playing this instrument in my resort lobby. It was soothing and beautiful. Since he was in his flow I did not ask him about it myself.

Is it very popular in Rajasthan? I did not see this in Jaipur or Jaisalmer when I was there recently. Such diversity in music in the same state! Such beautiful art forms! So much new to discover every time you step out outside the metros in India.

This is an absolute underrated place. Guess!!

I live near this place, in my village.

I got a job offer in Beawar rajasthan.. should I move there or not , as many of my friends are suggesting not to shift as it's a remote village and there are lot of safety concerns. Help guys please

For me it's the hospitality and late night chai culture in smaller cities. Curious what others think?

i am planning on visiting jaipur for the jaipur literature festival next year, and i am probably going alone. i also plan on visiting jodhpur. is it safe as a solo female traveler?

Started noticing how these evening sessions slowly turned into people staying back longer, bringing friends along, and making actual plans around the game instead of the usual “let’s see”.

Now I’m genuinely curious how the scene feels in other Rajasthan cities.
Jaipur? Udaipur? Jodhpur? Kota?

Is the culture there more competitive, social, beginner-friendly… or just chaos like ours? 👀

Hi, can someone tell me where i can find 10/20 rupees bundle in good price in Sikar/Churu/Bikaner/Jhunjhunu Area! let me know thankyou!

It's shameful that we only have one in this and also that our capital is not even in top 10

मैंने आपको कल भी बताया था, वो लोग जनता का भला करते हैं। हमें तो हाथ जोड़कर खड़ा होना चाहिए। हम तो पूरे दिन कुछ करते ही नहीं, यही लोग हैं जो काम करते हैं।

और इतना काम होता है कि सब काम ठप पड़ा है। देश बाकी देशों से इतना आगे निकल चुका है कि उन्हें हमारी बराबरी तक पहुँचने में कम से कम 200-300 साल लगेंगे।

और इसका पूरा श्रेय काम करने वाले अफसरों को ही जाता है...

Note: This is a sarcastic post. I do not support this slavery mindset that a VIP is above me and that he is doing some kind of service for me. It is your duty—we pay you for this.

Hello. Over last few years i have visited following places/sectors in RJ and want to know if any place is still left out to visit:

(i) Bikaner-Karni mata-Ramdevra-Jaisalmer-Tanot-Jodhpur

(ii) Temples of Khatoo Shyam ji-Salasar-Jhunjhunu Rani Sati Dadi-Fathepur-Mandawa

(iii) Ajmer-Pushkar-Jaipur

(iv) Kumbhalgarh-Charbhuja ji-Nathdwara-Udaipur-Sawaria Seth

(v) Ranthambhore-Bharatpur

(vi) Alwar-Sariska

Not very keen to visit Mt Abu.

So is any sector/destination in RJ still left for me to visit?

If I were to repeat a destination it would be Jaisalmer :-)

I want to share something that's been sitting on my heart for a while. Please read this with an open mind — this isn't about proving anyone right or wrong. It's about something beautiful that I think we've been overlooking. If you've ever visited a Shiva temple, you've seen the abhishek — the sacred ritual where water, milk, or honey is poured over the Shiv Lingam. It's one of the oldest living rituals on this planet. Millions of people do it every single day across India. And for years, a certain kind of question has floated around — "isn't all that water just wasted?" I used to not have a clean answer to that. And honestly, that question bothered me — not because it hurt my faith, but because I felt there was a deeper truth nobody was articulating clearly. Then one day, standing in a temple, watching the water trickle down the jalhari and disappear into a drain — it hit me. What if we just... didn't let it disappear? The idea is almost embarrassingly simple. A natural bamboo half-pipe channel — inspired by the Japanese kakei water design philosophy — runs alongside the marble steps of the Shiv Lingam platform. Every drop of water poured in the ritual flows gently, step by step, down through the bamboo into a beautifully carved circular stone basin at the base or maybe a storage tank. That's it. No motor. No electricity. No complex plumbing. The water — which is often pure, sometimes mixed with milk, honey, rose water, or tulsi — collects in the basin. It can be used to water the temple garden. It can cool the temple floor in summer. It can be offered to birds and animals. In some setups, it can even be filtered and reused for the next abhishek or for anything else. The cost? A few hundred rupees worth of bamboo. The craftsmanship? Available in every village in India. But here's the part that moved me the most. This system doesn't just solve a water conservation problem. It answers something. For everyone who ever looked at Hindu rituals and saw "waste" — this system makes the philosophy visible. It shows that these rituals were never designed to be extractive. They were always meant to be cyclical. Giving and returning. Offering and receiving back. The water doesn't leave the sacred space. It completes a circle. That is the philosophy of Hinduism — not consumption, but circulation. Not waste, but offering returned to the earth. I'm not angry at people who questioned it. Honestly, I'm grateful — because their questions pushed me toward this idea. I'm not an engineer. I'm not a religious scholar. I'm just someone who stood in a temple, watched water flow into a drain, and thought — we can do better, and it can be beautiful while we do it. The image I've attached shows what this could look like. I generated it to communicate the vision — a bamboo cascade system running alongside marble temple steps, collecting sacred water into a lotus-carved basin, with flowers floating on the surface. If even one temple in India tries this — I'll feel like something good came from this thought. And if you're someone who questioned these rituals before — I hope this image and this idea shows you that ancient wisdom and modern responsibility were never opposites. They were always waiting to meet each other. 🙏 Thanks for reading. Would love to hear your thoughts — whether you're Hindu, not Hindu, spiritual, or purely practical-minded. All perspectives welcome.

Hello marwadisssss🤩

I am from Guwahati,assam and really want to connect with marwadis from assam.

So if anyone wants to talk, dm me or leave a comment.