193:, he set out with an army to rescue the girls. Satal led his men to rescue the girls despite a Rajput tradition of not engaging in battle after sunset. The Afghan warlord Gudhla Khan had Herculean strength and the armour he wore was so heavy that no weapon could pierce it, Rao Satal was fatally wounded while fighting Gudhla but he was able to kill him by severing his head through an opening in his armour. Rao Satal saved the girls and personally escorted them to their village, but he succumbed to his wounds and died that night. The head of Gudhla was then taken by one of the girls and it was paraded around the town to show that Gudhla had been slain by the brave Rathore chieftain and that their honour remained untarnished.
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through the streets with the pot held high midst a chanting of folk song Gudhla ghoomelaji. The lamp is paraded in a similar manner as to how
Gudhlas's head was paraded by the maidens after they were saved and reached their village. After sunset, the pot is taken to the nearest lake and gently cast away.
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Rao Satal is said to have founded
Satalmer a village between south western and north western borders of Marwar and Jangaldesh and one of his queen Bhatiyaniji Phulam Deiji or Phool Kanwar, commissioned Phulelao Talab in 1490. On hearing the sad news of Rao Satal's death at Pipar village all of his
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In commemoration of this event, a festival is held in Marwar in March. At sunset, on the appointed day, young married girls make their way to the local potterтАЩs home to get an earthen pot, which is riddled with holes. The girls place an oil lamp in the earthen pot and the procession wends its way
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who while their father was alive laid the foundation of a separate territory for his descendants. Rao Satal is considered as one of the greatest martyrs of his race, as he's remembered for having sacrificed his own life to keep the honour of his subjects.
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The riddled pot symbolises the head of Gudhla Khan and the festival acknowledges the long-dead king who lost his life in the protection of his subjects.
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265:рдорд╛рд░рд╡рд╛рдбрд╝ рдореЗрдВ рдШреБрдбрд╝рд▓рд╛ рдШреВрдорд╛ рдХрд░ рдорд╣рд┐рд▓рд╛рдПрдВ рдЖрдЬ рднреА рдордирд╛рддреА рд╣реИ рдЕрдкрдиреА рдЖрдЬрд╛рджреА рдХрд╛ рдЬрд╢реНрди
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276:Rajasthan: A Mosaic of Culture
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44:6 April 1489 тАУ 13 March 1492
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313:Satal Rathore of Marwar
224:Singh, Mahendra Pratap.
250:Vyas, Vijay S. (2007).
226:"Marwar: Land of Death"
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372:1492 deaths
230:The Rathore
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356:Categories
267:Hindi News
235:6 February
211:References
175:Rao Jodha
160:Rao Satal
131:Rao Jodha
109:Jaisalmer
104:Jaisalmer
99:Jaisalmer
84:Rajputana
59:Successor
53:Rao Jodha
24:Rao Satal
179:Rao Bika
152:Hinduism
148:Religion
63:Rao Suja
318:Rathore
183:Bikaner
164:Rathore
121:Rathore
116:Dynasty
78:Pipar,
167:Rajput
137:Mother
127:Father
90:Spouse
80:Marwar
329:Jodha
206:sati.
191:Merta
142:Bundi
95:Pugal
41:Reign
344:Suja
237:2017
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