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Jejuri

Coordinates:18°16′31″N74°09′39″E / 18.275267°N 74.160822°E /18.275267; 74.160822
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Town of Pune district in Maharashtra, India

City in Maharashtra, India
Jejuri
Jejurigad
Devotees during a festival at Khandoba temple in Jejuri
Devotees during a festival atKhandoba temple in Jejuri
Nickname: 
Khandobachi Jejuri
Jejuri town in India
Jejuri town in India
Jejuri
Location inMaharashtra, India
Show map of Maharashtra
Jejuri town in India
Jejuri town in India
Jejuri
Jejuri (India)
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Jejuri town in India
Jejuri town in India
Jejuri
Jejuri (Earth)
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Coordinates:18°16′31″N74°09′39″E / 18.275267°N 74.160822°E /18.275267; 74.160822
CountryIndia
StateMaharashtra
DistrictPune
TalukaPurandar
Government
 • TypeMunicipal Council
Elevation
718 m (2,356 ft)
Population
 (2011)
 • Total
14,515[1]
DemonymJejurikar
Official
 • LanguageMarathi
Time zoneUTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN
412303
Telephone code+91-2115
Vehicle registrationMH-12 ,MH-14, MH-42
Websitewww.jejuricity.com

Jejuri (Marathi pronunciation:[d͡ʒed͡zuɾiː]) is a city and amunicipal council in thePune district ofMaharashtra, India.[2]Khandoba Mandir is an importantHindu temple to the Hindu LordKhandoba,[3] one of the most visitedtirtha (holy places) in Maharashtra.

Khandoba is a clan god for many Maharashtriancastes and communities, beloved as a god who grants wishes. His wives Mhalsa and Banai represent their caste groups, theLingayatVanya of Karnataka and the nomadic shepherds, theDhangar tribe.[4]

History

[edit]

In 1739Chimaji Appa, a general of theMaratha Empire and brother ofPeshwa Bajirao, defeated thePortuguese in theBattle of Vasai. After the war, Chimaji Appa and his Maratha soldiers took 38 church bells from there as memorabilia and installed them in 34 Hindu mandirs of Maharashtra. They installed one of these bells in Khandoba's mandir, where it remains to this day.[5]

Khandoba temple

Koli Naiks

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TheKoli brothersNaik Hari Makati and Naik Tatya Makaji were revolutionaries from Maharashtra who revolted against theBritish Hukumat. With Naik Rama Krishna ofKalambai, they raised an army ofRamoshis fromSatara and revolted. In 1879, their Ramoshi army raidedPoona fifteen times, then Satara many times after that. In February 1879, Naik Hari Makaji attacked a portion of Bhimthadi inBaramati. On the eighth raid into Baramati, Naik Hari Makaji was attacked by British police, but escaped, fighting hand to hand with two British policemen. He wounded them, but two Ramoshis were captured. At the beginning of March, Hari Makaji again rose, revolted and raidedIndapur and raided, but was captured inSolapur in mid-March. Tatya Makaji led his revolution until the end of the year, raiding villages on thePurandar andSinhagad ranges.

On 17 October, Koli Naik Tatya Makaji and some of his followers killed a Ramoshi who was an informer for British Major Wise. After that, Tatya Makaji Naik was brought to justice.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14]

Geography

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Jejuri is located at18°17′N74°10′E / 18.28°N 74.17°E /18.28; 74.17.[15] It has an average elevation of 718 metres

Demographics

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As of 2011[update] Indiacensus,[16] Jejuri had a population of 14,515. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Jejuri has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 67%. In Jejuri, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Khandoba mandir

[edit]
Main article:Khandoba Mandir

The Khandoba temple is located in Jejuri, which lies to the southeast ofPune inMaharashtra. The town is known for one of the most revered temples in the state, the Khandobachi Jejuri.[17] The temple is dedicated toKhandoba, also known as Mhalsakant orMalhari Martand or Mylaralinga. Khandoba is regarded as the 'God of Jejuri' and is held in great reverence by theDhangars. The temple was the site of a historic treaty betweenTarabai andBalaji Bajirao on 14 September 1752.[18]

Every Somavati Amavasya (new moon that falls on a Monday), devotees of Khandoba gather at the Jejuri temple with tonnes of turmeric, smearing it on each other and throwing it around amid energetic singing and dancing. The temple-town is known as ‘Sonyachi Jejuri’ (golden Jejuri) because of this colourful celebration.[19]

Jejuri Khandoba Temple can be easily divided into two separate sections - theMandap andGarbhagriha.[20]

In popular culture

[edit]

Gallery

[edit]
  • Long shot of Jejurigad's mandir on mountain
    Long shot of Jejurigad's mandir on mountain
  • Stairs with arched entrance of the Jejuri Khandoba mandir
    Stairs with arched entrance of the Jejuri Khandoba mandir
  • Sacred fire (Jyoti) in front of the Khandoba temple.
    Sacred fire (Jyoti) in front of the Khandoba temple.
  • Deepstambha in front of the temple
    Deepstambha in front of the temple

Bibliography

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  • Günter-Dietz Sontheimer: Some Incidents in the History of the Khandoba. In: Asie du Sud. Traditions et changements. VIth European Conference on Modern South Asian Studies 1973. Hrsg. von M. Gaborieau u. A. Thorner, Paris 1979, S. 11–117.


References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toJejuri.
  1. ^"District Census Handbook Pune, Census of India 2011, Maharashtra"(PDF). Directorate of Census Operations Maharashtra. Retrieved1 April 2023.
  2. ^"Religious Places | District Pune, Government of Maharashtra | India". Retrieved30 March 2023.
  3. ^Bhasin, Shivani (2 September 2017)."Devotees, god, earth and sky turn a uniform ochre during the Bhandara festival in Maharashtra's Jejuri".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved30 March 2023.
  4. ^Bhasin, Shivani (2 September 2017)."Yellow is the colour of inclusion: Devotees, god, earth and sky turn a uniform ochre during the Bhandara festival in Maharashtra's Jejuri".The Hindu.
  5. ^"Why bells from Portuguese-era churches ring in temples across Maharashtra".Hindustan Times. 22 December 2018. Retrieved13 January 2022.
  6. ^Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Poona (3 pts.). Government Central Press. 1885.
  7. ^Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Poona (2 pts.). Government Central Press. 1885.
  8. ^Report on the Administration of the Bombay Presidency. 1880.
  9. ^Sunthankar, B. R. (1993).Nineteenth century history of Maharashtra. Shubhada-Saraswat Prakashan.ISBN 9788185239507.
  10. ^Majumdar, Ramesh Chandra (1951).The History and Culture of the Indian People. G. Allen 8 Unwin.
  11. ^Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Poona. Printed at the Government Central Press. 1885.
  12. ^Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency: Poona (3 pts.). Government Central Press. 1885.
  13. ^Gazetteer. Government Central Press. 1885.
  14. ^"ऐतिहासिक".jejuri.in. Retrieved1 January 2019.
  15. ^"Maps, Weather, and Airports for Jejuri, India".www.fallingrain.com. Retrieved27 March 2022.
  16. ^"Census of India 2001: Data from the 2001 Census, including cities, villages and towns (Provisional)". Census Commission of India. Archived fromthe original on 16 June 2004. Retrieved1 November 2008.
  17. ^"Jejuri". Amazing Maharashtra.
  18. ^Eaton, Richard M (2005).A social history of the Deccan, 1300-1761: Eight Indian lives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  19. ^Moghe, Prachi (1 June 2020)."A Touch of Turmeric: A town turns yellow in its devotion to a god during the Bhandara festival". The Week. Archived fromthe original on 27 May 2022. Retrieved26 January 2022.
  20. ^"Six day long Champa Shashthi Utsav during month of Margashirsha at Khandoba Temple in Maharashtra".
  21. ^"Pune: Sharad Pawar recalls how he cycled to Jejuri to watch Dilip Kumar shooting for Naya Daur".www.google.com. Retrieved12 January 2022.
  22. ^Ramakrishnan, E. V. (1997). "Jejuri". InGeorge, K. M. (ed.).Masterpieces of Indian Literature. Vol. 1. New Delhi:National Book Trust. pp. 228–230.ISBN 81-237-1978-7.
  23. ^M. K. Naik, ed. (1984).Perspectives on Indian Poetry in English. Abhinav Publications. p. 169.ISBN 0391032860. 9780391032866


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