Do you want to experience the most divine culture in India? Mathura
Vrindavan has blessed India with a matter of great divine culture and
tradition. Mathura Vrindavan
is the divine towns considered as the most valued blessed with beloved
shrines and where Janmabhoomi temples reside. This Janmabhoomi Mandir
Shrine is known to be the holiest place in Mathura and is among the most
important pilgrimage sites for Hindus. This is not just a temple, but
the place where Lord Shri Krishna took birth.
People here are usually well-versed with Hindi, but more often Braj Bhasha Language, commonly a western dialect of Hindi is casually spoken in Mathura. Here are the few things that portray and make the Culture of Mathura Vrindavan a unique one.
Charkula: Charkula is a local folk dance that is usually performed by women. It reflects a matter of practice and perfection where a woman balances small earthen lamps placed on a wooden plank, placed on her hear. Consequently dancing on traditional songs. What’s interesting that the number of earthen lamps might be more 100 unto 108. It overall ranges from 40-50 kilograms. It’s a dramatic performance mostly preferred to be seen on the eve of Holi festival.
Raaslila: Raaslila is heard by most of the people, it is the most famous Indian folk dance. It is believed that Lord Shri Krishna danced with the Gopis on the banks of holy river Yamuna. Raaslila is basically a dance form of Krishna’s childhood, the charming pranks that Lord Shri Krishna makes this drama much more cheerful.
Huranga: Huranga is the custom performed on the occasion of Holi festival in Mathura. This custom has the ritual that women pour buckets of coloured water on men, them men are also thrashed with whips (made from cloth torn by their own clothing). One of the most interesting matters of fact is the men can’t touch women not unveil their faces.
There are endless cultural and traditional aspects of Mathura Vrindavan, that just cannot be explored in a specified period of time. They have the vibes that make the place worth to be explored and experienced with different beliefs.
People here are usually well-versed with Hindi, but more often Braj Bhasha Language, commonly a western dialect of Hindi is casually spoken in Mathura. Here are the few things that portray and make the Culture of Mathura Vrindavan a unique one.
Charkula: Charkula is a local folk dance that is usually performed by women. It reflects a matter of practice and perfection where a woman balances small earthen lamps placed on a wooden plank, placed on her hear. Consequently dancing on traditional songs. What’s interesting that the number of earthen lamps might be more 100 unto 108. It overall ranges from 40-50 kilograms. It’s a dramatic performance mostly preferred to be seen on the eve of Holi festival.
Raaslila: Raaslila is heard by most of the people, it is the most famous Indian folk dance. It is believed that Lord Shri Krishna danced with the Gopis on the banks of holy river Yamuna. Raaslila is basically a dance form of Krishna’s childhood, the charming pranks that Lord Shri Krishna makes this drama much more cheerful.
Huranga: Huranga is the custom performed on the occasion of Holi festival in Mathura. This custom has the ritual that women pour buckets of coloured water on men, them men are also thrashed with whips (made from cloth torn by their own clothing). One of the most interesting matters of fact is the men can’t touch women not unveil their faces.
There are endless cultural and traditional aspects of Mathura Vrindavan, that just cannot be explored in a specified period of time. They have the vibes that make the place worth to be explored and experienced with different beliefs.
