Jeenmata Canteen - Ralawata

Jai Mata Di

According to folk beliefs, Jeen was born in a Rajput family of Chauhan dynasty. His brother's name was Harsha who lived very happily. Once Jeen had a dispute with her sister-in-law and due to this dispute, Jean and Harsh got angry. After this, Jeen reached the 'Kajal Shikhar' of Aravali and started doing austerities. [1] According to beliefs, she was later transformed into a goddess with this effect. This temple is made of limestone and marble. This temple was built in the eighth century. Jinnamata is a village of religious importance in Sikar district of Rajasthan, India. It is located 29 km to the south from the city of Sikar. The city has a population of 4359 of which 1215 are Scheduled Castes and 113 ST people. There is an ancient temple dedicated to Jinn Mata (Goddess of Shakti). The sacred temple of Ginetta is believed to be a thousand years old. Millions of devotees gather here during Navratri for a colorful festival twice a month of Chaitra and Ashwin. There are several hospices to accommodate a large number of visitors. Close to this temple, his brother Harsha Bhairavnath temple is situated on the top of the hill. The Jinnmata temple is located near the hill 10 km from Revasa village. It is surrounded by dense forest. His full and real name was Jayantlal. The year of its construction is not known, but the Sarvamandapa and the pillars are certainly very old. The temple of Jinnat was a place of pilgrimage from the earliest times and was repaired and rebuilt several times. There is a popular belief that has been known to people for centuries that Raja Ghengh, a Ghangh of Churu, married and married Apsara (Apsara) on the condition that he would not go to her palace without prior notice. King Gang got a son called Harsha and a daughter named Jin. He later re-imagined but by chance this king Gang went to the palace without his ancestors and thus violated the vow made to Apsara. Immediately he left the king and ran away with his son Harsha and daughter Jin, whom he left at the place where the temple currently stood. Here two children practiced extreme austerity. Later a Chauhan ruler built a temple at that place. The main followers of Jine Mata include the great Yadavas (Ahirs) of the region, Brahmins, Rajputs, Agarwals, Zanjeer and Meenas Aonintha Banias. Jean Mata, the great Yadav (Ahir), Agarwal, Meena, Shekhawati Rajputs (Shekhawat and Rao Rajputs) and the warriors of the princely class are the Kuldevi. A large number of Zen Mata's followers live in Kolkata, visiting the Janima temple. Those in the family who revere Jean Mata as their mother, pray for the birth of a male child and vow to visit the temple only after the birth of a son. After the birth of a male child, the entire family is visited by Jean Mata ji and the first hair cut (known as Jadula in Rajasthani) is offered in the temple premises. The followers offered 50 kilos of sweets in the temple, known as Soa Mani. The Mughal emperor Aurangzeb wanted to descend to the temple grounds of Mata. Called by her priests, Mata left her army of Bhairon (a fly family species) who brought the emperor and his soldiers to their knees. He apologized and the merciful Mataji forgave him with his anger. Aurangzeb donated a lamp of Akhand (ever-glowing) oil from his Delhi palace. This lamp is still shining in the sacred rites of Mother.