ददरेवा कालबेलिया समाज की करुण पुकार Kaalbelia or Kabeliya folk dance Dadrewa Dham Kalbeliya Samaj

Kalbelia Folk Dance kalbelia dance: rajasthani kalbeliya dance and kalbeliya culture and folk dance

Kalbelia samaj of dadrewa Dham in sadulpur churu. Kalbeliya Samaj Origin in dadrewa Dham sadulpur
kalbeliya dance
Kalbelia folk songs



Kalbelya (Cobra Gypsies ) tribe (आदिवासी )trace their ancestry from Kanlipar, the 12th disciple of Guru Gorakhnath. The largest number of the population of Kalbelias is in Pali district, then Ajmer, Chittorgarh and Udaipur district. They live a nomadic life.They use the different instruments such as the pungi, a woodwind instrument traditionally played to capture snakes, the dufli, been, the khanjari - a percussion instrument, morchang, khuralio and the dholak to create the rhythm on which the dancers perform . the folk dance movements and the costumes of their community bear a resemblance to that of the serpents . They are basically Snake Charmers.they pride of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in India .Rajasthani people feel a deep connection with this tribe.
The Pushkar Fair (Pushkar Camel Fair) or locally Pushkar ka Mela is an annual five-day camel and livestock fair held in the town of Pushkar in the state of Rajasthan, India. It is one of the world's largest camel fairs. Apart from the buying and selling of livestock, it has become an important tourist attraction. Competitions such as the "matka phod", "longest moustache", and "bridal competition" are the main draws for this fair which attracts thousands of tourists.[1] In recent years the fair has also included an exhibition cricket match between the local Pushkar club and a team of random foreign tourists. The Imperial Gazetteer of India mentions an attendance of 100,000 pilgrims in early 1900s
Thousands of people go to the banks of the Pushkar Lake where the fair takes place. Men buy and sell their livestock, which includes camels, cows, sheep and goats.[2] The women go to the stalls, full of bracelets, clothes, textiles and fabrics. A camel race starts off the festival, with music, songs and exhibitions to follow. Between these events, the most waited for is the test of how the camel is able to bring the items. In order to demonstrate, the men go up on the group of camels one after another.

It is celebrated for five days from the Kartik ekadashi to Kartik Poornima, the full moon day (the 15th) of Kartik (October–November) in Hindu calendar. The full moon day is the main day and the day, according to legend, when the Hindu god Brahma sprung up the Pushkar Lake, thus numerous people swim in its sacred waters.