In 1730, when the Maharaja of Jodhpur, Abhay Singh, sent his men to the Bishnoi territory to obtain timber for the construction of a new palace, Amrita Devi was the first to embrace the trunk of a Khejri tree.
If you, like me, feel blessed to witness these divine masterpieces from each of you, then follow a tradition deeply rooted in India: give bhiksha, just as sadhus receive alms in front of temples. ♥️ In Indian culture, it’s believed that giving bhiksha (भिक्षा) brings great merit to the giver, enriching both heart and soul.
Your path to self-realization through the joy of giving begins here:
And always remember: The true goal of our community is to spread happiness. Let’s make it happen – together! ✨
An Indian mature woman in traditional clothes of Bishnois women in Rajasthan, with half-moon-shaped nose rings, veil with particular patterns of red and yellow, she embraces the trunk of a slim, greenish Khejri tree, dry, flat Rajasthani landscape, sunrise, painted graphite drawing