Bhojali song

Bhojali song is another identity of Chhattisgarh. The daughters of Chhattisgarh keep singing this song during the month of Sawan. The month of spring, when greenery is seen all around. Sometimes she sings alone with a daughter-in-law, sometimes together with everyone. Young children of Chhattisgarh thrive in this harmonious environment and that is why they take that note with them, they live life on the same strength. Since childhood, they see their mother, grandmother, aunt. When the granny encodes the paddy, the song keeps crooning. When Bua cooks in the kitchen, her songs live on throughout the atmosphere. When children pass from the middle of the field towards the school, the women in the fields weed the paddy and sing the Bhojali song. Including the same song within them, they pass through there. Bhojali means Bho-Jali It means water in the ground. This is where women wish through this song. That is why Bhojali worships the Goddess, that is, of nature. Fish without water. Wind without grains. Serve without serving Bhojali. Can fish live without water? Can not live Paddy does not live without air - in the same way we also yearn to serve Bhojali Devi. In Chhattisgarh, women sow small grains of paddy, wheat, barley or urad in a basket. Compost soil is put first in that basket. After that Sawan Shukla sows Navami. When plants grow, she is called Bhojali Devi. Women serve Bhojali - it means sitting near Bhojali and singing songs. After Raksha Bandhan, they take Bhojali to the river and immerse it there. If the river is not around, then in a brook or pond, we drain the Bhojali. This practice is called - Bhojali cold. Sitting near Bhojali, one of the songs that the Bhauta sings is the Gita - in which the Ganga sings addressing the Goddess - Goddess Ganga Devi Ganga Lehar Turanga Hamro Bhojali Devi's soaked Anga Anga. Jondhari Poris Kussiare all over Mardi, hastily flooded Bhojali. Women are saying to Bhojali that as corn and sugarcane grow too big, sugarcane rises above head and corn rises to knees.