Children love the Teej festival because of the lovely swings called "jhula."- These swings are amazing and make the event even more memorable for youngsters. Families hang strong swings from the thick branches of mango, neem, and banyan trees during Teej. We chose these trees since they are robust and can hold the swing securely.
Kids discover that trees are not only beautiful, but they also help us celebrate!-
- Kids love to help decorate a jhula. Families make beautiful flower garlands out of brilliant marigold flowers, roses, and jasmine.
- There are colourful ribbons in green, yellow, red, and pink wrapped around the swing ropes.
-Some families even put little bells on the swing that produce beautiful noises while it moves. Kids take turns sitting on the swing, which is attractively adorned, while other kids gently push them back and forth.
The way swaying back and forth is like the excitement and celebration of the monsoon season.
- Kids typically sing traditional Teej tunes or current children's rhymes as they swing. The swing tradition gives kids critical lessons about how to share and wait their turn.
- Everyone gets to have fun, and it's just as pleasant to assist a buddy swing as it is to swing yourself.
- This helps kids work together and make friends. Some families hold swing contests where kids may show off their creative skills by adorning jhulas.
- Kids compete in categories including finest use of flowers, most colourful décor, or most innovative design.
These activities help people be creative and express themselves via art. Safety is highly crucial while doing jhula exercises. Parents and instructors always make sure that the swing is safe and that kids obey the regulations.
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