1. This ritual is related to marriage in which the bride is made to dance at the groom's house after tying her hair and making her sit on a cot, this is called Leela Moriya.

2. Leela Moriya Sanskar is an important rite which is an important part of the marriage ceremony of the tribals. This ritual strengthens the love and trust between the bride and groom.

In Rajasthan, addresses like Gola, Daroga, Chakar, Chela etc. are used for domestic slaves.

'Jhimmi' is a red-pink veil with a gota-border given by the maternal uncle and worn by the bride at the time of Phere or Saptapadi.

1. Ranthambore is a historical fort and national park located in Sawai Madhopur district of Rajasthan. This fort was built by the Chauhan Rajputs in the 10th century. This fort is famous for its natural beauty and historical importance.

2. Ranthambore Fort is a huge and strong fort. This fort is situated on a high hill. The walls of the fort are very thick and strong. There are many temples, palaces, and other buildings inside the fort.

3. Impressed by the strong natural security system of Ranthambore Fort, Abul Fazal wrote that “All other forts are naked, whereas this fort is armoured”.

1. Arthuna, a small village located in the Banswara district of Rajasthan, has an important confluence of Hindu religion, culture and meditation.

2. This place has been blessed with history, culture and spirituality for many centuries. The ancient heritage of this region is present here in the form of a rich heritage.

1. Khoytu is a type of traditional Rajasthani clothing mainly worn in the Mewar region. It is a long, loose-fitting, sleeveless garment which is usually white. Khoytu is commonly worn by both men and women, but it is more popular among men.

2. 'Khoytu' textile is related to the Bhil tribe.

1. In Rajasthan, men have been wearing a turban on their heads. Safa is not just a dress. In Rajasthan, there is heat for almost nine months and severe heat for three months. In such a situation, several layers of turban protect the head from heat waves and strong sunlight. Rajasthan has also been the land of heroes. Sometimes one had to go through a war of land and pride here. In such a situation, Safa also served as a protection against emergency attacks.

2. The one who tied the turban of Mewar Maharana was called Chhabdar.

1. Bija and Mala sub-castes are sub-castes belonging to the Sansi tribe.

2. They have a dual organization and are divided into branches called 'Bija' and 'Mala', both intermarry with each other and not with each other.

3. Most of them follow the Hindu religion.

4. Their language is Sansiboli or Bhilki.

5. During British rule, they were placed under the Criminal Tribes Act 1871, so they have suffered this stigma for a long time.