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Members of Mesram clan performed Betal Puja and Mandagajling Puja as part of the ongoing Nagoba Jatara, an important annual religious and cultural affair of the Raj Gond tribe, at Keslapur village in Indervelli
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Under the guidance of the priests, the women clad in white fetched water from a holy pond situated near Nagoba temple and participated in the worshipping.
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In order to cash in on the ban of liquor, certain persons operate the belt shops in Muthnoor, Thosam, Indervelli mandal centre and surrounding villages situated around Keslapur by reportedly by bribing officials
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Under the supervision of Mesram Venkat Rao and priests Kosu, members of the clan performed Maha Puja and Satheek puja to kickstart the seven-day holy ceremony
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Superintendent of Police Gaush Alam said that fool-proof security was in place for the smooth conduct of Nagoba Jatara slated to be held at Keslapur village in Indervelli mandal
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The Nagoba jatara features a host of rituals and events such as Maha Puja, Bheting, introduction of new daughter-in-laws to the deity, village fair or jatara at the holy place, Praja Darbar, a grievance redressal, Betal Puja, etc
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The Mesrams gathered the water in a sacred container Jhari after worshipping the river goddess and performing certain traditional rituals.
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Nagoba Jatara is the second largest congregation of tribals in Telangana after the famous biennial Sammakka-Saralamma Jatara at Medaram of Mulugu district
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The Mesrams led by head of the clan Venkatrao performed the rituals to mark the commencement of the fair.
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Collector PS Rahul Raj instructed the officials to take steps to make arrangements avoiding inconvenience to tribals.
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The five-day long popular religious and cultural affair of the Mesram clan concluded at Keslapur village in Indervelli mandal
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Tribals in droves continued to throng Nagoba temple at Keslapur village in Indervelli mandal on the fourth day of the annual Nagoba Jatara
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Around 50,000 tribals and non-tribals belonging to several parts of Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh and Bihar states visited the temple and offered prayers.
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The fair, touted to be a symbol of ancient traditions, is the second largest congregation after the biennial Sammakka Sarakka Jatara at Medaram in Mulugu district
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Potters belonging to Guggila clan from Sirikonda village in Echoda mandal have been making pots and utensils for the Mesrams since many decades
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The fair is a symbol of ancient traditions of aboriginal tribals and the largest congregation of tribals after the biennial Sammakka-Saralamma Jatara celebrated at Medaram.
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They will use the water to cleanse idols of Nagoba temple and to perform ancient rituals during the annual five-day long Nagoba Jatara slated for January 21.
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The water is used for performing rituals during the annual Nagoba Jatara, an important religious and cultural affair of the Mesram clan.
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Adilabad: The five-day long Nagoba jatara, an important religious and cultural affair of members of the Mesram clan, concluded at Keslapur village in Indervelli mandal on Friday. The Mesrams traditionally worshipped Betal deity on the premises of the shrine and left the holy place by bullock cart at Keslapur village in mandal as part of […]
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Adilabad: Around 10,000 devotees visited the ancient Nagoba temple and performed special prayers at the shrine on the third day of the Nagoba jatara, an annual religious and cultural affair of members of Mesram clan at Keslapur village in Indervelli mandal on Wednesday. With devotees arriving at the temple from several States like Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh, […]