All lists are matched.

(1) Shahpura (iv) Sant Ramcharan Ji

(2) Singhthal (i) Sant Hariram Das Ji

(3) Khedapa (ii) Sant Ramdas Ji

(4) Ren          (iii) Saint Dariav Ji

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.

1. Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal is known for its important role in the preservation and promotion of puppetry art in Rajasthan. This institution was established in 1952 in Udaipur. Its objective is to promote knowledge and research in the field of folk arts, performing arts and puppetry.

2. Bharatiya Lok Kala Mandal organizes many programs to preserve various forms of puppetry art. These include training of puppeteers, performing puppet plays and researching the art of puppetry.

1. Charbait is a 400-year-old traditional performance art, performed by a group of artists or singers. Charbait or four verses is a form of folklore and performance art.

2. It still survives today mainly in Rampur (Uttar Pradesh), Tonk (Rajasthan), Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh) and Hyderabad (Andhra Pradesh).

3. The origin of the word charbait can be traced to the Persian language where it refers to a four-stanza poem in which each stanza is made up of four lines.

1. The folk instrument used by Bhopa in 'Pabuji Ki Phad' is Ravanahatha. It is a type of musical instrument made of a coconut bowl. There is a hole at the bottom of this bowl and there is a wooden stick in this hole. Bhopa sings 'Pabuji ki Phad' by playing this stick.

2. 'Pabuji Ki Phad' narrates the life and bravery of Pabuji, the folk deity of Rajasthan. It is a type of folk painting which is made of cloth. 'Pabuji Ki Phad' is sung by Bhopa. Bhopa plays Ravanahatha while singing 'Pabuji Ki Phad'.

The relation pair of major cattle fairs of Rajasthan is true.

( 1 ) Chandrabhaga Cattle Fair   - Jhalawar

( 2 ) Saraneshwar Cattle Fair      - Sirohi

( 3 ) Tilwara Cattle Fair                - Barmer

( 4 ) Jaswant Cattle Fair             - Bharatpur

Ghotia Amba fair is held in Banswara, Rajasthan. Apart from Beneshwar in Rajasthan, there is another big 'Ghotiya Amba Mela' which is held on the Amavasya of Chaitra at a place called Ghotiya in Banswara district.

1. The provision of worshipping the Khejri tree (Shami tree) is associated with the festival of Dussehra. On the day of Dussehra, worshipping the Shami tree destroys sins and leads to victory. On this day, worship is performed under the Shami tree and Shami leaves are taken as Prasad.

2. The Shami tree is considered a sacred tree in the Hindu religion. This tree is considered to be the abode of Shani Dev. Shani Dev is considered the god of justice. Therefore, by worshipping the Shami tree, one gets the blessings of Shani Dev and brings happiness, peace and prosperity in life.