Summary
Central to the celebration is the procession of Lord Raghunath’s decorated wooden chariot, pulled by devotees while traditional music—including dhol, shehnai, and ransingha—fills the air.
The event also serves as a platform for folk arts such as Nati dances and provides a market for local artisans to sell woven shawls, caps, and other handicrafts.
Beyond tourism, the festival reinforces community identity, preserves cultural rituals, and passes traditions to younger generations.