The Paryatan Parv organized by the Ministry of Tourism kicked off yesterday and will continue till 13th of this month. The Delhi leg of the Parv is to be organized from 2nd to 6th October 2019 at 12.00 pm to 10.00 pmat Rajpath lawns between Rafi Marg and Janpath. This year's event is dedicated to 150th birth Anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi. The three-day event on Rajpath lawns is to celebrate the culmination of a 21-day “Paryatan Parv”, a nation-wide tourism festival. The idea of Paryatan Parv is to propagate the message of ‘Dekho Apna Desh’, with the objective to encourage Indians to visit various tourist destinations of the country and also to spread the message of ‘Tourism for All’. The event will include cultural performances by various local and folk performers and 50 food stalls set up by various states and union territories showcasing their distinctive cuisine including stalls set up by the National Association of Street Vendors of India (NASVI) that will bring several street vendors from different parts of India to the capital. The crafts mela will also have 50 stalls showcasing diverse handicrafts and handlooms of the country, arranged by the State governments and Ministry of Textiles. Notably, to showcase their tourism potential, 15 theme-based State pavilions will be set up at the festival.
One of the many vibrant festivals of Gujarat, Tarnetar Fair is the annual festival that takes place in Sundernagar, Gujarat— a tiny village, about 200 km away from Ahmedabad. This is inspired by Draupadi's swayamvara , and is a celebration of ethnic Gujarat’s folk-dance, music, costumes, and the arts, centered around young tribal men and women seeking marriage partners. Here many kinds of folk dances are performed; by far the most popular is the raas , in which dancers hold sticks to clack against those of other dancers. As many as one to two hundred women perform ramadas in a single circle, to the beats of four drums at a time and the tunes of jodia pavas (double flutes). Rabari women of nearby Zalawad perform the famous circular folk dance called rahado . Their marital status is indicated clearly by their costumes; a black zimi (skirt) means she is married. But if a woman is wearing a red zimi , it means s...
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