7 Hours
Daily Experiences
30 people
English, Hindi
Give yourself a treat of rural life with Rusirani Village which is quite unique and remotely located on a hillock in the rural backdrop of Rajasthan. Mapping its direction in remote North Rajasthan, this village is nicely surrounded by the Aravali hills where villagers live the life deep-rooted in family and friendships. Turn back time and detach yourself from the tentacles of technology just to live more opulently in the aura of the rich culture of Rajasthan. Learn to cook Rajasthani delicacies or just enjoy a wholesome conversation with the community.
The village is home to 400 people and most of them belong to scheduled tribes and mostly engaged in agriculture or are un-em- ployed. The locals have been preserving the culture and traditions of the village for centuries. The host community, is into farming and there is no other source of income for them and thus our efforts of developing the sustainable tourism there is creating a huge socio-economic impact on their lives.
Arrive at the meeting point (Narayani Mata temple), and our community coordinator will escort you for further journey. Brace yourself for few kilometers of exciting ride, as you hop on into rugged looking Jeeps, keep yourself uptight while adrenaline hits you and start the journey for the hill. On finally reaching the hillock village, you will be warmly welcomed by the happy villagers. You can surely expect a traditional welcome with innocent smiles, vermillion tilak and welcome drink (Chai/Butter Milk).
Start exploring the livelihood of the natives with English/Hindi speaking guide. He will explain you the intricate lifestyles of these people as you indulge in daily chores with the villagers under his guidance. While you do that, you will understand that life here non-materialistic and content.
Meanwhile your lunch is prepared (you can participate in cooking and try learning a few recipes) using locally grown organic ingredients on the traditional mud-oven (Chulha). Post meal, spend time interacting with the host family and participating in their daily chores like cleaning grains, milching cow/goat etc.
After spending a day with the villagers, your heart will get melted with the Pagadi or Safa (Headgears) ceremony for gentlemen and Odhanis for women. Bid farewell to the natives and go to explore the ruins of the ancient temples built by Pandavas from the times of Epic Mahabharata.
In 1972, the Urraco, which had experienced several initial slowdowns, was finally put into production. Almost inevitably, the S version also arrived in October of that year. In this case, the goal was not to enhance the car's performance but to improve its overall quality, which had been neglected in the haste to start production.
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