The inheritance flows into the veins of the Thar Desert, and goes to the 3 -minute viral documentary that every Indian should know
The Thar Desert of India, also known as the ‘Great Indian Desert’, is not just a dry sandy strip, but a living example of history, culture, struggle and beauty. This desert, spread across the western part of Rajasthan, is wide to the border of India and Pakistan, and its border goes to parts of Punjab, Haryana, Gujarat and Sindh (Pakistan). The life of the Thar is just as challenging as life. This place is not only known for its unique geography and climate, but the folk culture, colorful clothing, camel trips and historical forts make the region very special about tourism. The geographical structure and climate desert desert are spread over an area of about 2 million square kilometers, making it one of the world’s largest sub-tropical deserts. This area is identified as a result of low rainfall, rapid temperature variation and sandy soil. The temperature here reaches 50 ° C in summer, while the winter evenings are exceptionally cold. The average amount of rain is only between 100 and 500 mm per year, causing this area to face drought. But despite these strange conditions, life never stopped in Thar. Acacia, khejdi and plum trees are mainly seen in the limited vegetation of the vegetation and the desert and desert desert. Here are common about animals and animals, Nilgai, black deer, fox, snake, scorpion and lizards. The presence of rare species such as the great Indian Bustard in Birds makes the biodiversity of Thar special. Culture and tradition: The culture of flowering color in the sand is the greatest identity. People here express their happiness through singing, dancing and art despite difficult life. Several styles of Kalbeliya dance, Mand singing and turban binding are part of Rajasthan’s cultural heritage. Here, the festivals such as Jaisalmer Desert Festival, Pushkar Mela and Bikaner’s camel celebrations attract tourists around the world. Tourism Thar Desert is one of the most important tourist destinations of India. Tourists especially come to cities such as Jaisalmer, Bikaner, Jodhpur and Barmer and experience the desert life. Jaisalmer’s Golden Fort, Sonar Fort, Camel Safari of Sama Dunes, and Sanjh’s folk evening become memorable for tourists. The experience of camping, night safari and Botfire dinner with folk music in Registan has become very popular these days. The people of the struggle and solution Thar Desert struggles for basic needs such as drinking water, education and employment. However, the situation has improved somewhat better over the past few years due to government efforts and the NGOs. The Indira Gandhi channel project brought the aquatic life into many parts of Thar. The government also offers alternative livelihoods to the people here by promoting the energy, wind energy and traditional crafts. Future challenges can pose a threat to climate change, urbanization and excessive pressure on tourism. It is our shared responsibility to preserve the delicate biodiversity and the traditional lifestyle of the desert.