mukeshkumar007
Active member
Koi nahi jab aapka number aayega tab sab achaa lagega !
phir ek line ka reply
Koi nahi jab aapka number aayega tab sab achaa lagega !
Bhaat to pher bi acha concept hai lakin.. yeh baki ke jitne bi tradition hai shadi ke sare hi ajeeb lagte hai mujhe to jaise..aankh me kaajal daalna, piti maslna, baan, banora-banori nikalna, devta pujan...kabi nai samaj paya ki yeh sab kyo karte hai faltu maie....
Shadi ke din jab dulha ya dulhan taiyar ho jate hai to weha se uska MAMA usko good maie madap tak utha ke lata hai...hadh hi hogi...20-22 saal ki building ko good maie utana bi ajeeb hi hai...
ek baar gaam maie ek shadi thi..to dulhan kuch health thi aur bechara MAMA mara huwa sa.. ab jaise hi good mie uthan ke chala...do kadam chalte hi dhadam se gira sath maie dulhan bi...hans hans ke paith phat ga tha..
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shaadi ke riwajo maie sabse jyada gussa mujhe pandit par ata hai..khali pili maie 1 ghante tak dhuwa ke samne baitaye pakata rehta hai.. kabi idhar chwal dhalo kabi udhar dhoob se pani ke chante do... kabi idhar paanch rupiye rakho to kabi udhar..![]()
phir ek line ka reply![]()
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Shadi ke din jab dulha ya dulhan taiyar ho jate hai to weha se uska MAMA usko good maie madap tak utha ke lata hai...hadh hi hogi...20-22 saal ki building ko good maie utana bi ajeeb hi hai... hahahah majje aage ... building ... hehehe ... ND bhai .. ghanna ND
Aadhi line chalegi? Ab aap bhi chaloo ho gaye...... kati mere haath se bandhna chaho ho ! Subah se chup hu ye kya kam hai !
Bhai panditto ne to yon hee khaayaa hai jat ram .........lakin bhia kare bhee ke wo time aisa thaa ki agyaantaa ke andhere me the sab , ye to sukar hai Maharishi Dayanand Sarswati ji ka jiss ne is sansar ki aankh khole de.....nahi to bhai or bhee ghanghore..............paap hotey.........ab to fir bhee log Gurukul se leke aaney lage Shashtri ji ko Yajj wageraa ke liye ..............shaadi ke riwajo maie sabse jyada gussa mujhe pandit par ata hai..khali pili maie 1 ghante tak dhuwa ke samne baitaye pakata rehta hai.. kabi idhar chwal dhalo kabi udhar dhoob se pani ke chante do... kabi idhar paanch rupiye rakho to kabi udhar..![]()
Just came crossways a group of people consisting of 2-3 boys and 3-4 girls sitting in open in premises of a commercial complex with cigarettes in one hand and sipping liquor direct from the bottle with the other hand. I wondered if anyone would have asked them do they think what they are doing is correct, then they must have said something like “Its my life, what have you to do with that!”, or “Let me fall into the well dammed, none of your business” – such has become the face of today’s youth, if not all, yet many. These girls must have thought they are shouldering men with equality in all terms, and these boys must be feeling good to have girls participating in their drinking ceremony. Drinking beer is good or not is subjective, and so is collective open display of such acts, but students not even out of college doing such things was never a part of our culture, then what has gone wrong that we see today’s youth attracted to such fatal luxuries, unbeatable style quotient, a maddening spree to look modern and trendy
Bhaat to pher bi acha concept hai lakin.. yeh baki ke jitne bi tradition hai shadi ke sare hi ajeeb lagte hai mujhe to jaise..aankh me kaajal daalna, piti maslna, baan, banora-banori nikalna, devta pujan...kabi nai samaj paya ki yeh sab kyo karte hai faltu maie....
Shadi ke din jab dulha ya dulhan taiyar ho jate hai to weha se uska MAMA usko good maie madap tak utha ke lata hai...hadh hi hogi...20-22 saal ki building ko good maie utana bi ajeeb hi hai...
ek baar gaam maie ek shadi thi..to dulhan kuch health thi aur bechara MAMA mara huwa sa.. ab jaise hi good mie uthan ke chala...do kadam chalte hi dhadam se gira sath maie dulhan bi...hans hans ke paith phat ga tha..
![]()
shaadi ke riwajo maie sabse jyada gussa mujhe pandit par ata hai..khali pili maie 1 ghante tak dhuwa ke samne baitaye pakata rehta hai.. kabi idhar chwal dhalo kabi udhar dhoob se pani ke chante do... kabi idhar paanch rupiye rakho to kabi udhar..![]()
Marriage traditions of Jats
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_customs_of_Jats
* Sagai (Devanagari: सगाई) - ...
* Bhāt nūtanā (Devanagari: भात नूतना) - Inviting maternal uncles for bhāt by the mother of bride or groom about a month prior to marriage...
* Mugdaṇā (Devanagari: मुगदणा) - green and dried twigs of khejri tree brought from farm on a cart on the day of Bān which are worshipped by mother or sister of a boy or girl prior to marriage.
...
* Pīthī lagānā (Devanagari: पीठी लगाना) - Paste made of grounded barley, turmeric and ghee used as a fairness cream.
* Banorī (Devanagari: बनोरी) - After the Bān baiṭhānā cetremony the bride or groom do not take food at their home. First meals are at priest's house known as baman banori. Subsequent meals at close relative's house till marriage....
* Ratijkā (Devanagari: रातिजका) - Keeping awake all night. On the first night prior to marriage all family members sing songs, dance and worship deities without sleeping.....
* Khīchaḍī (Devanagari: खीचड़ी) - The function at the time of a boy's marriage in which all relatives and villagers are invited on lunch one day before the phera ceremony, a recipe made of daal and rice, kheechad gotra.
* Meḷ (Devanagari: मेळ) - gettogether ceremony on previous day of marriage by the side of bridegroom .....
* Bhāt (Devanagari: भात) - also called Mayero, maternal uncles bring gifts for the mother......
* Sarpech (Devanagari: सरपेंच) - musculine ornament worn in front on the turban. It was often extended into a golden band set with emeralds, rubies, diamonds.......
* Barāt nikasī (Devanagari: बरात निकासी) - Departure of wedding procession. The groom leaves for the wedding venue riding a decorated horse. This is a very colorful and grand ceremony. The groom is dressed in a sherwani (long jacket) and 'churidars' (fitted trousers)........
* Ghuḍ chaḍhī (Devanagari: घुड चढी) - Horseriding. This is a vedic tradition of Jats in which the groom rides a horse and goes to bride's house. It seems to be adopted from vedic times. Jāt word in Latvian language means cavalier. [5]
* Chāwal chaḍhanā (Devanagari: चावल चढाना) - This can be attributed to the fact that rice is the first known food grain to be cultivated and even in india wheat was introduced from the middle east quite later on and as a result rice is the grain used by all the Hindus in their rituals. Rice is a symbol of prosperity.[6]
* Toraṇ māranā (Devanagari: तोरण मारना) - a symbol of victory put on the door of dulhan on arrival of baraat,Been comes and touches it with his sward or a neem or Zhaadi [berry] stick.
* Var mālā (Devanagari: वरमाला) - Then, the groom’s mother-in-law measures the groom’s chest, and pokes and prods him to make sure he is tough enough to defend her daughter. She than puts kajal on the groom to ward off evil spirits. This is followed by aarti.
* Thāpā lagānā (Devanagari: थापा लगाना) - Imprint of hand of bride or bridegroom in mehandi or haldi are marked on wall.
* Samtuṇī (Devanagari: समटुणी) - function to honour the baraatis and guests in marriage .
* Vidāī (Devanagari: विदाई) - Family and friends, who also shower her with blessings and gifts, give her a tearful farewell. .
Marriage traditions of Jats
Jat marriage ceremonies are traditionally conducted in according with vedic rituals. These rituals have evolved since traditional times and differ in many ways. The Jats attach a lot of importance to weddings and the ceremonies are very colourful and extend for several days. The following steps are involved in a wedding:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_customs_of_Jats
* Sagai (Devanagari: सगाई) - Engagement. Sagai is an agreement or promise to marry, and also refers to the time between proposal and marriage. In traditional families boy or girl had no say in engagement. That was purely a duty left to parents. Important considerations in the selection is the health, the reputation of the family, and area of the land which the selected family owns for cultivation. This system is changing now-a-days.
* Aṃgūthī pahanānā (Devanagari: अंगूठी पहनाना) - Engagement ring. When engagement is fixed bridegroom comes with relatives to the house of bride and presents the engagement ring. It is a ring worn by a woman on her left-hand ring finger indicating her engagement to be married. It represents a formal agreement to future marriage.
* Bhāt nūtanā (Devanagari: भात नूतना) - Inviting maternal uncles for bhāt by the mother of bride or groom about a month prior to marriage.
* Mugdaṇā (Devanagari: मुगदणा) - green and dried twigs of khejri tree brought from farm on a cart on the day of Bān which are worshipped by mother or sister of a boy or girl prior to marriage.
* Bān baiṭhānā (Devanagari: बान बैठाना) - Ganesha pujan ceremony at the beginning of a marriage.
* Pīthī lagānā (Devanagari: पीठी लगाना) - Paste made of grounded barley, turmeric and ghee used as a fairness cream.
* Banorī (Devanagari: बनोरी) - After the Bān baiṭhānā cetremony the bride or groom do not take food at their home. First meals are at priest's house known as baman banori. Subsequent meals at close relative's house till marriage.
* Ratijkā (Devanagari: रातिजका) - Keeping awake all night. On the first night prior to marriage all family members sing songs, dance and worship deities without sleeping.
* Mehandī lagānā (Devanagari: मेहन्दी लगाना) - Another name for wedding in India is “hāth pīle karanā” or simply translated, making hands yellow. Mehandi (henna) is applied to the bride’s hands and feet. In the right hand, a round spot is left open for Hathlewā.
* Khīchaḍī (Devanagari: खीचड़ी) - The function at the time of a boy's marriage in which all relatives and villagers are invited on lunch one day before the phera ceremony, a recipe made of daal and rice, kheechad gotra.
* Meḷ (Devanagari: मेळ) - gettogether ceremony on previous day of marriage by the side of bridegroom
* Māndā (Devanagari: मांडा) - a pole made of khejadi tree put on the day of marriage of a girl
* Mandap (Devanagari: मंडप) - The wedding is normally conducted under a mandap, a canopy traditionally with four pillars, and an important component of the ceremony is the sacred fire (Agni) that is witness to the ceremony.
* Bhāt (Devanagari: भात) - also called Mayero, maternal uncles bring gifts for the mother.
* Chāk Pūjā (Devanagari: चाक पूजा) - Worship of Potter's wheel. Jats marriages start with the function of Chak Pooja, which means the worship of the potter's wheel. It is done in Jats of all the states. The analysis our marriage customs tells step by step how they evolved and developed these traditions. Now in the history of Gutians in Sumerian civilization we find that the potter's wheel was invented by them and they made it a custom to remember it for generations to come. This still persists in Jats and it indicates the linkages between Jats and the Gutians of Sumer. [4]
* Sarpech (Devanagari: सरपेंच) - musculine ornament worn in front on the turban. It was often extended into a golden band set with emeralds, rubies, diamonds.
* Barāt nikasī (Devanagari: बरात निकासी) - Departure of wedding procession. The groom leaves for the wedding venue riding a decorated horse. This is a very colorful and grand ceremony. The groom is dressed in a sherwani (long jacket) and 'churidars' (fitted trousers). On his head he wears a 'safa' (turban) with a 'kalgi' (brooch) pinned onto it. Before he departs all his relatives apply the ceremonial 'tilak' on his forehead. The barāt is headed by the dancing of the congregated folks. Accompanied by the rhythm of the north Indian dholak the barāt finally reaches the place of the wedding.
* Ghuḍ chaḍhī (Devanagari: घुड चढी) - Horseriding. This is a vedic tradition of Jats in which the groom rides a horse and goes to bride's house. It seems to be adopted from vedic times. Jāt word in Latvian language means cavalier. [5]
* Chāwal chaḍhanā (Devanagari: चावल चढाना) - Rice offering. It is an Aryan tradition. Rice is also called as "akshat (अक्षत)" in Sanskrit, which means an unbroken grains of rice known as pinda. Rice is a very important grain in almost all the rituals in India and also in Foreign Countries. This can be attributed to the fact that rice is the first known food grain to be cultivated and even in india wheat was introduced from the middle east quite later on and as a result rice is the grain used by all the Hindus in their rituals. Rice is a symbol of prosperity.[6]
* Sehḷā (Devanagari: सेळा) - barati's reception ceremony.
* Toraṇ māranā (Devanagari: तोरण मारना) - a symbol of victory put on the door of dulhan on arrival of baraat,Been comes and touches it with his sward or a neem or Zhaadi [berry] stick.
* Var mālā (Devanagari: वरमाला) - The groom is led to a small stage where he is “attacked” by the bride with flowers. Following this, the groom and bride exchange garlands, known asVar mālā, signifying their acceptance of each other as husband and wife. Then, the groom’s mother-in-law measures the groom’s chest, and pokes and prods him to make sure he is tough enough to defend her daughter. She than puts kajal on the groom to ward off evil spirits. This is followed by aarti.
* Hathlewā (Devanagari: हथलेवा) - After being led to the wedding mandup, the bride and groom have their hands tied together. The Pandit does a puja to Lord Ganesha and than puts a coin & mehendi on the groom’s right hand where the round empty spot is (where no mehendi was put) and ties his hand with the brides. This puja is done schedule in advance based on an auspicious time & date.
* Gaṃjoḍa (Devanagari: गंजोडा) - The priest ties the end of the groom's dhoti or the kurta; whichever he is wearing, with that of the bride's saree, the knot signifying the sacred wedlock.
* Pherā (Devanagari: फेरा) - Ceremony performed during marriage when the couple take Vachan in front of Agni devata
* Sātphere (Devanagari: सातफेरे) - Seven rounds around fire. The groom and the bride then circle the holy fire seven times, making seven promises to be fulfilled in the married life, after which they are considered to be 'married' to each other. This ritual is called "phere".
* Kanyā Dān (Devanagari: कन्या दान) - the bestowing of a girl in marriage. Kanyā Dān is performed by the father of the bride in presence of a large gathering that is invited to witness the wedding. The father pours out a libation of sacred water symbolizing the giving away of the daughter to the bride groom. The groom recites Vedic hymns to Kama, the God of love, for pure love and blessings. As a condition for offering his daughter for marriage, the father of the bride requests a promise from the groom for assisting the bride in realizing the three ends : dharma, artha, and kama. The groom makes the promise by repeating three times that he will not fail the bride in realizing dharma, artha and kama.
* Thāpā lagānā (Devanagari: थापा लगाना) - Imprint of hand of bride or bridegroom in mehandi or haldi are marked on wall.
* Kanwar Kalevā (Devanagari: कंवर कलेवा) - ceremony of offering breakfast to bridegroom by bride's side during marriage in which bridegroom along with close friends and associates relish the royal breakfast
* Rangbarī (Devanagari: रंगबरी) - the ceremony of showing ornaments and clothes of a bride
* Samtuṇī (Devanagari: समटुणी) - function to honour the baraatis and guests in marriage
* Dāt (Devanagari: दात) - utensils, clothes, ornaments etc offered to bridegroom and his relatives by bride side in marriage.
* Jhūnwārī (Devanagari: झूंआरी) - paying respect to a relative by putting tilak on forehead and offering gift
* Vidāī (Devanagari: विदाई) - A send off. This is considered to be the most emotional ritual, when the bride leaves her parents' home and makes her way to her husband's. Family and friends, who also shower her with blessings and gifts, give her a tearful farewell. The male members of the bride's family bid farewell to the groom by applying the traditional 'tilak' (vermilion) on his forehead and shower him with gifts. The couple leaves in a decorated car.
Often we take these rituals as a one day show and never go deep into their roots, but great to know so much ! Thanks for sharing, please keep sharing anything you may feel like![]()
When there is "Vidai" the bride throws away some rice while walking towards the car, whats that..........![]()
Shweta,
We have compiled these traditions on Jatland Wiki so that our new generation does not forget it. You can see here -
http://www.jatland.com/home/Life,_culture_and_traditions_of_Jats
Please see also the blue active links in this article which are further details on each custom of Jats. You may contribute content and some photos also.
Regards,
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