The Teej festivals in Rajasthan, Punjab, and Haryana, among other Indian states, highlight how diverse regions have their own customs and cultural variety among kids.
Different Indian states celebrate the Teej festival in different ways -Which makes it a fun and interesting cultural experience for kids to learn about. The biggest festivity in Rajasthan is Teej. Kids love to see the amazing processions in Jaipur, when animals such as elephants, camels, and horses that have been elegantly dressed march through the streets.
Diversity in celebration
Ghoomar in Rajasthan -
- The Teej Fair is a well-known event that exhibits traditional Rajasthani culture via folk dances, puppet performances, and artisan vendors. Kids like to wear colourful lehenga-cholis and do Ghoomar dance performances.
Teeyan in Punjab -
- In Punjab, Teej is called "Teeyan," and kids do lively Bhangra dance and Giddha dances.
- Punjabi families plan community events in parks and gardens where kids swing on jhulas that have been painted and elders perform traditional folk music.
Kite Flying in Haryana -
- The celebration is all about bringing neighbours and family members together. Teej is even a public holiday in Haryana! Kids fly colourful kites, much as they do during Makar Sankranti. Schools have special kite-flying contests when youngsters make their kites out of colourful paper and thread. Hundreds of kites dance in the sky throughout the celebration.
Katha Session in Uttar Pradesh -
- During Teej, people in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar share stories. Kids get together to hear interesting stories about Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. Families have "Katha" sessions when older women tell legendary tales to educate kids about cultural values and ancient knowledge.
Garba in Gujarat -
- In Gujarat, the Teej and Garba rituals mix. Kids wear bright chaniya-cholis and dance in circles. The festival has musical performances using traditional instruments like the dhol and tabla that create rhythms that kids love to dance to.
Cultural Event in Nepal
- For three days in a row, Nepal celebrates Teej with visits to temples and cultural events. Children dress in red and carry oil lamps to temples devoted to Lord Shiva as part of processions.
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