The weapons of Mewar are steeped in the history of valor, tradition, and bravery, where swords speak!
Descendant Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar ritually worshipped the historical weapons of the mighty Maharanas of Mewar.
Dr. Lakshyaraj introduced his son Haritraj to the martial prowess, heroic tales, and traditions of his ancestors.
On Vijayadashami, Udaipur witnessed a remarkable confluence of Mewar's valor, tradition, and faith. Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar, a member of the former royal family of Mewar and President and Managing Trustee of the Maharana Mewar Charitable Foundation, performed the traditional worship of the historical weapons with chanting of mantras in the 'Salehkhana' (armory). On this occasion, Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh introduced his son Haritraj Singh Mewar to the martial prowess, heroic tales, and traditions of Maharana Sanga, Veer Shiromani Maharana Pratap, and Maharana Raj Singh, along with other illustrious ancestors. Seven swords, a shield, a spear, two guns, two daggers, and a bow and arrow were enshrined in this special worship. These swords, made of steel, are unique examples of Mewari craftsmanship. Their hilts are adorned with gold wire, work, kundan, enamel, and gemstones. The gold work on the shield, and the craftsmanship on the spear and dagger are unparalleled. The preference for the bow and arrow of the tribals of Mewar in Maharana Pratap's army is also inspiring.
-Maharana Fateh Singh's Mewar Lancers are still part of the Indian Army.
On this occasion, Dr. Lakshyaraj Singh Mewar said that the worship of weapons on Ashwin Shukla Dashami holds special significance in the Suryavanshi tradition. After worshipping Shakti for nine days during Navratri, the Maharanas of Mewar have been worshipping the Shami tree on Dussehra. The Maharana, the cabinet, and the army, wearing weapons, attended the Mohalla Darbar held outside the city. Maharana Sajjan Singh (1874-1884) formed the Sajjan Infantry, which was reorganized as a B-class unit of the Indian States Force in 1942 and again in 1942 as a half-battalion as a State Service unit. The Mewar Lancers were formed under Maharana Fateh Singh (1884-1930). Currently, this force serves as Unit A of the Indian State Forces in the Indian Army. The flags of the military forces formed during the reign of the Maharanas included the Sajjan Infantry and the Mewar Lancers, along with the Nishan (flag), a symbol of valor, valor, and pride.
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