Summary: Ambika Devi Yatra (Fair. Sangola

853 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Abstract for Rural Tourism prospects and challenges

In tourist point of view, it has good road transport facilities to reach the distination. Tourist can make use of S.T. buses or private taxies or private buses also. It has good mobile communication facilities. But for accommodation tourist has to depend on rest houses of Z.P. Irrigation and PWD departments in Mangalvedha. Machnur is facing not the problem of accommodation but also, problems of parking, rail transport, hygenic facilities like toilets and latrines and purchasing etc. If these facilities are provided then it will be one of the best tourist place in study area.

5.Ambika Devi Yatra ( Fair ) Sangola
Sangole is a town with a municipal council in Solapur District in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is situated near the borders …show more content…

Both Hindus and Muslims participate in the fair. During the fair about 1lakhs pilgrims attend. The devoted pilgrims take bath and go to the temple with a sari and choli for the Goddess, a garland, turmeric powder, vermilion and articles promised to be offered to the deity.On the occasion of the fair, stalls of utensils, saris, blouse pieces and cloth, sweetmeats, bangles, groceries, flowers and garlands, Pan and biddies, hotels, potters, carpenters, cane workers, cocks and goats are opened at the fair. Heaps of coconuts are also seen on all sides.Between 35,000 to 50,000 people attend the fair each year. Sangole’s economy is primarily driven by agriculture, with textile mills (including cotton), grape processing factories and sugar factories found in the area. The fair of Ambika devi is very important source of income of the town.Tha Ambika Devi Yatra,Sangola attracts nearly 50000 peoples from several states. This fair play important role in the local economy. Every year, this fair generate more than 500 jobs in Sangola town. Tourism spending contributes more than 3crore rupees annually to the economy, and supports approximately 700 direct and indirect jobs in

Show More
Related

  • Rajiv's Story

    534 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this instance the government regulation to keep the school safe is interfering with Rajiv’s fundamental freedom of conscience and religion stated in section 2 of the charter, and it is doing so unjustly. While the information given in the story was scarce, there were no reports of a Kirpan being used a weapon before, any problems with weapons, or any attempt to find an alternative instead of disallowing the Kirpan completely . In the case Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys The Supreme Court of Canada decided that the decision to prohibit the wearing of a Kirpan to be a violation of one’s fundamental freedom. This is important because a precedent has been set by the Supreme Court of Canada. After the Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys case the court decided that if that given the premise a student has not used the Kirpan as a weapon before, and sincerely believes that a metal Kirpan is essential in paying respects to their religion, it is within their rights to wear one. This important as it proves that the government regulation seized Rajiv’s Kir...

    Read More

  • Zitkala-Sa Impressions Of An Indian Childhood Summary

    342 Words  | 1 Pages

    According to the first section of Zitkala-Sa’s autobiography “Impressions of an Indian Childhood,", one can find that Zitkala-Sa had enjoyed her early childhood as a Native American girl. She describes the daily practices in her tribe including, the women beadwork, exchanging conversation in food-gathering time, and the custom of telling legends to the children every night. Martha Cutter states that,

    Read More

  • Analysis Of 'The Absolutely True Diary Of A Part-Time Indian'

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian” is a humorous and intuitive novel written by Sherman Alexie. The reader gets an insight into the everyday life of a fourteen year old hydrocephalic Indian boy named Arnold Spirit, also referred to as Junior Spirit. He is living on the Spokane Indian reservation and is seen as an outcast by all the other Indians, due to his medical condition. Against all odds Arnold expands his hope, leaves his school on the reservation and faces new obstacles to obtain a more promising future at a school off the reservation. The novel is told through Arnold’s voice, thoughts, actions and experiences. Alexie incorporates one point of view, different themes and settings, such as poverty, friendship, Spokane and Reardan within Arnold’s journey to illustrate the different hardships he must overcome to gain a higher education.

    Read More

  • Zitkala Sa Impressions Of An Indian Childhood Summary

    527 Words  | 2 Pages

    Zitkala Sa’s autobiography “Impressions of an Indian childhood” Should remain a part of the American Literary canon because her writing is full of rich history. Within the history that she depicts, she shows a different perspective. A lot of times, people do not realize the perspective of the Indians when looking back at this time. Her writing shows what begins out as a happy childhood.

    Read More

  • The Nauset Indian Summary

    478 Words  | 1 Pages

    The source is about the meeting of an Indian that came right into the colony. He spoke broken English. He asked them for a beer, instead they gave him food and water. Around evening time the colonists were ready for him leave. He described the area and the inhabitants there to the settlers. They also gave him a coat, a very nice coat. He was not ready to leave, so the colonists were going to put him aboard ship, but they could not get to the ship. So they gave him a room Stephen Hopkin’s home where they watched him carefully. The next day he went back to Massasoits, who was the Chief of the Indian tribe. He informed them that the Nauset Indian tribe were enemies of the Europeans because they had taken some of the Native Indians and sold them into slavery. As the Native American was leaving they gave him a bracelet, a knife and a ring, and he promised to return within a day or two. He was going to bring Massasoits and others from the tribe and beaver skins. He actually spoke broken English, he had learned some English being around English fishermen. He asked for a beer, and instead they gave him strong water, biscuit with butter and cheese, duck and some pudding.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of An Indian From India By Annu Paalaunnathu Matthew

    1619 Words  | 4 Pages

    Annu Palakunnathu Matthew (1964- ) is an Indian artist who was born in London but raised in India. It’s acknowledged that it gets complex when individuals begin to ask where she’s from. The reason of this result is because people seem to be confused when Matthew says she’s from Rhode Island. Every time she states she’s Indian, people consider she’s Native American but she has to quickly clarify that she’s an Indian from India. With this confusion that Matthew has experienced in her lifetime about educating where she’s from, Matthew has creatively produced a series of artwork that encounters the idea of being Indian. The series of artwork that will be talked about is An Indian from India (2001 – 2003). With these artistic photographs Matthew

    Read More

  • Analysis Of 'The Absolutely True Diary Of A Part-Time Indian'

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    When comparing two young adult novels, one would never think that a wizard with a lightning bolt scar on his forehead and a poor Indian basketball player would have anything in common. However, this is not so as The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J. K. Rowling are alike in many aspects. One might ask why a different novel from the Harry Potter series was not used, and the answer is that the main character matures quite a deal through the novel selected and seemed better fit for comparison with Alexie’s novel. Both boys, Arnold Spirit, Jr. and Harry James Potter, encounter some form of bullying. Both must also cope with tragic deaths that have impacted the way

    Read More

  • The Inconvenient Indian Analysis

    1197 Words  | 3 Pages

    If Louis Riel who supported the Metis was alive today, which book would he choose as the best one to help improve the global quality of life? There are many great books that he can choose to remind us of the social issues the world face everyday. These books cause readers to challenge these issues to improve the global quality of life. One of these many books that would standout for Louis Riel is The Inconvenient Indian by Thomas King. In the book, King reflects on the mistreatment of Native Americans by using irony and criticisms. The book brings up the issues Native minorities in North America have faced throughout the past centuries. Riel would support these criticisms to advice the world to prevent future mistreatment of Native minorities

    Read More

  • Benazir Bhutto Research Paper

    277 Words  | 1 Pages

    Benazir Bhutto was the first democratically elected female leader in a Muslim Country. Her whole life was set up to make her a leader, her father was in power at the time and her brothers served as role models to her. She started her education in her home country, Pakistan, and after that she came to the United States. After finishing her diploma there, she went to the UK for even more college. When her father died, she inherited his position in the Pakistan Peoples Party, this was her first taste of power. In the middle years of her life, tragedy struck. Most of her family members were killed in different ways, but this only pushed her to be stronger. As the dictator who owned her country had died in a flight accident, she was elected prime

    Read More

  • Absolutely True Diary Of A Part-Time Indian Analysis

    964 Words  | 2 Pages

    The menacing reservation shrouds and shadows Arnold. The reservation follows him and distorts his decisions, and his entire life in order to “accommodate” the reservation’s tragic attributes. In the following paragraphs, I will describe the relationship between Junior and The Reservation that haunts his life.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Zitkala-S The School Days Of An Indian Girl

    720 Words  | 2 Pages

    Primary sources are important because they give the reader first person accounts of people’s direct experiences as they were experienced by the person, and witness accounts of what someone directly observed of a situation or event. Primary sources are used in history to give accounts of what was happening at the time from someone who lived that event, and can recount what happened as they experienced it instead of things written on the subject that have to rely on outside information to write the story because they were not there.

    Read More

  • The Indian Mind and Heart

    896 Words  | 2 Pages

    The mind and heart are common terms personifying intellectual and spiritual characteristics. The mind illustrates the current state of what it describes and the heart describes the undying features of which is portrayed. The mind may change depending on influence but the heart is fixed. These regards, the Indian mind and heart may take on many forms.

    Read More

  • Essay On Tourism

    2970 Words  | 6 Pages

    Tourism is an important and intricate element to society. It affects economical, social, cultural and environmental elements. Tourism can be argued to have a negative impact on the environment and decrease our already depleting resources, but tourism can also be argued to be a major contributor to strengthening economies, spread cultural traditions and improve people’s lives. Tourism

    Read More

  • The Autobiography of an Indian Girl

    573 Words  | 2 Pages

    I lived in India for 15 years, since birth. I am not surprised that I was brought up in a rigid country. I was born in Patiala, a city of Punjab which is usually known for its antiqueness. Though I was born in Patiala, my upbringing was done in another town close to my birth city. My town was small but had a miscellany of people. One could find every kind of person in there. The first few years were not that hard; I used to go to school and then come back home. I enjoyed my life’s first few years but as it known that a coin has two sides my life was not totally a “Party all night”. I always had a bad gall bladder; it remained filled with urine all the time. My being shy always serves a great disadvantage for me. I had a hard time asking my teachers to use restrooms in case of urination. A teacher is not an omniscient who would know when I have to go to loosen myself. It would not be a surprise if I say I did it in my skirt all the time. Yes, I used to do that often and usually become a trouble maker for my teacher and the child care ladies who had to clean me. “She is a kid.” That us...

    Read More

  • Myself in India, by Ruth Prawer Jhabvala

    1135 Words  | 3 Pages

    Ruth Prawer Jhabvala was born in Germany but she moved to England at the age of 12. She then moved to India in the fifties, where she married and settle for the better part of her life.

    Read More

More about Summary: Ambika Devi Yatra (Fair. Sangola

Open Document