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The Garasia tribe is a major tribe of Rajasthan. The Meena tribe is the third largest, after the Bhil. This tribe primarily lives in the hilly areas. The British called them "Gawas," meaning "Servant." During British rule, this tribe held official jobs. This tribe primarily resides in Abu Road and Pindwara in Sirohi district, Bali in Pali district, and Kotada and Gogunda in Udaipur district. This tribe comprises several clans, such as Kharadi, Taivar, Parmar, Gamar, Sisodia, Chauhan, Raidra, Bumbadia, Voya, Pichara, etc. This tribe is also known as Garasia. Its main area is in southern Rajasthan. Their highest concentration is in Udaipur, at 56.63%. Their number represents 6.70% of the total tribal population. In Rajasthan, Garasia is a term used to describe a vengeful person. When relations between brothers are not good, they are called Garasia. The village head is called Patel. Storehouses called "Sohari" are built to store grain. The Garasia tribe has a patriarchal family system. The father is the head of the family and is responsible for the family's livelihood. The groom's family must pay a bride price to the bride's father, called "Dapa." These people are extremely superstitious. The Garasia Tribe's Food Like the Bhils, they include maize, millet, and malica. Furthermore, being non-vegetarians, they also do not eat meat from hunting and wild fruits. They also eat pork, rabbit, and deer meat with great relish. Social Organization of the Garasia Tribe Superstition has taken root among the Garasia tribe as well. They also believe in magic, witchcraft, and ghosts. They offer sacrifices to appease them. In the Garasia tribe, the deceased is cremated and a feast is held for 12 days. The eldest or oldest person in the family is the head of the family. Additionally, the house contains one or two brass utensils, a mound, an axe, arrows, and farming tools. Major Dances of the Garasia Tribe Gaur Dance is a ritual performed by Garasia men and women on the occasion of Gangaur. The Gaurja musical instrument is used, which is extremely attractive. Walar Dance is a famous dance of the Garasia tribe, performed by men and women. This dance is slow-paced and does not use any musical instruments. The songs are accompanied by footsteps. The dance is performed in a semicircle, with men in the outer semicircle and women in the inner semicircle. This dance begins with a man holding an umbrella or sword. Garva Dance: The most captivating dance of the Garasia is Garva, in which only women participate. Kud Dance: A dance performed by Garasia men and women together in a line, without musical instruments. While dancing, they form a semicircle and use a cymbal to create rhythm. Clapping is used. Jwara Dance: A group dance performed by Garasia men and women, forming a circle around the Holika Dahan before the burning of the fire, accompanied by the deep sound of drums. The women dance with Jawara earrings in their hands. Lur Dance: A dance performed by Garasia women when the groom's side asks for a match from the bride's side. Moria Dance: A dance performed by Garasia men on the night after the installation of Ganesha on the occasion of a wedding. Madal Dance: This dance is performed by Garasia women on auspicious occasions. It is influenced by Gujarati Garba, which uses thali and flute. Rayan Dance: This dance is performed by Garasia men on auspicious occasions. Economic System of the Garasia Tribe Although the Garasia people live in forests, and the forest is their main source of livelihood, 85% of Garasia people are engaged in agriculture or grow maize. Occasionally, when water is available, they also grow wheat. Garasia people grow only one crop. During the rest of the year, they engage in woodcutting, manual labor, cattle herding, hunting, etc. Garasia people are more prosperous than Bhils. To, Mr. Garasia Tribal Society Sirohi, Pali, Udaipur (Rajasthan) Banaskantha, Sambarkatha (Gujarat) Subject: For the reform of the Garasia community. It is a humble request that all of us educated and aware youth want to take our society forward. Therefore, all our brothers and sisters are requested not to post photos of our community's daughters on Facebook, WhatsApp, or Instagram, because people use them later, and this tarnishes our society's reputation. So, brothers and sisters, please do not make such a mistake. I hope you will not make such a mistake and will discourage others from doing so. Please take the trouble of forwarding this letter. Yours obediently Garasia Tribal Society MUKESH KHARADI Thank you. Legal Warning - Under copyright rules, if you download and upload this video, legal action will be taken against you.