Sursura

Sursura
Sursura
Village
	Shree Veer Tejaji samadhi sthala Temple
	Nickname: Teja Dham
	Sursura Location in Rajasthan, India Sursura Sursura (India)
	Coordinates: 26.80°N 75.04°E
Country	India
State	Rajasthan
District	Ajmer
Languages
• Official	Hindi
Time zone	UTC+5:30 (IST)
PIN	305801
Telephone code	01497
ISO 3166 code	RJ-IN
Vehicle registration	RJ - 42

Sursara, also known as Sursura is a village in Kishangarh tehsil in Ajmer district in the Indian state of Rajasthan, situated 8 km south of Rupangarh town on Parbatsar - Kishangarh road. This is the place where the Jat folk-deity Tejaji died from a snakebite when he back on the way after fighting with the enemies on 28 August 1103.[1][2]

Geography

Sursura is located 16 km north from Kishangarh on Parbatsar Road. It has Rupangarh in its north, Kishangarh in south and Harmara in east. It has an average elevation of 416 meters (1365 ft).

Sursura has a hot semi-arid climate. March to July are summer months and the temperature goes up to 45 °C. The winter months of October to February are mild and pleasant, with minimum temperature 0°, and with little or no humidity.

Infrastructure

There is gau shala. There are four government schools in Sursura. There is also a Dharamshala in front of tejaji's Temple in which life of Tejaji is depicted, as well as Dadu's Temple and Tejaji's Temple.

Demography

Sursura is home of 1100 families and population of about 8,000. Majority of population are Hindus and small minority is Muslim and Sindhi. Marwari and Hindi are majorly spoken languages.

Transport

The village is centrally located. State Highway 7 links Kishangarh and Parbatsar, passes through Sursura. It is also connected to Harmara. Bus service is operated from the bus stand situated at main entrance.

References

अजमेर, सुमित सारस्वत (4 September 2022). "सांप को दिया वचन निभाया, अब लोक देवता के रूप में होती है इस गौ रक्षक की पूजा". www.abplive.com (in Hindi). Retrieved 25 September 2023.
"In India, getting bitten by a snake seen as good luck". Reuters. 15 September 2016. Retrieved 25 September 2023.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] अजमेर, सुमित सारस्वत (4 September 2022). "सांप को दिया वचन निभाया, अब लोक देवता के रूप में होती है इस गौ रक्षक की पूजा". www.abplive.com (in Hindi). Retrieved 25 September 2023.

[2] "In India, getting bitten by a snake seen as good luck". Reuters. 15 September 2016. Retrieved 25 September 2023.