Narlai

Narlai
village
Narlai

Location in Rajasthan, India

Coordinates: 25°19′00″N 73°32′00″E / 25.3167°N 73.5333°ECoordinates: 25°19′00″N 73°32′00″E / 25.3167°N 73.5333°E
Country  India
State Rajasthan
District Pali
Talukas Desuri
Government
  Body Gram Panchayat
Elevation 356 m (1,168 ft)
Population (2001)
  Total 6,190
Languages
  Official Hindi, Marwari
Time zone IST (UTC+5:30)
PIN 306703
Telephone code 02934
Vehicle registration RJ-22
Sex ratio 1085 /
Lok Sabha constituency Pali (Lok Sabha Constituency)
Vidhan Sabha constituency Bali
Civic agency Gram Panchayat
Avg. annual temperature 30 °C (86 °F)
Avg. summer temperature 44 °C (111 °F)
Avg. winter temperature 05 °C (41 °F)

Narlai is a village in Desuri tehsil of Pali district in Rajasthan state in India.

It lies 36 km to Ranakpur and is at base of a hillock crowned by a colossal statue of an elephant. There are several Hindu and Jain temples. The temples of Adinath and Lord Shiva are most prominent temples. The ceilings of these temple are decorated with fine murals.

Demographics

According to Census 2001, Narlai has a population of 6,190, where male are 2,968 and female are 3,222.[1]

Place to Visit

1. Aai Mata Temple

There is big Temple of Shri Aai Mata in Narlai. This temple is situated on a hill and Shri Aai Mata ji reached Jekalji Mahadev Temple at Narlai (In Pali District of Rajasthan) she stayed there for some time gives message of Gods peoples to make their life happier and she also make a cave on the hills with the help of her stick. She placed a Jyoti (divine lamp of Ghee) inside the cave. This Lamp has a continuous flame which produces Kesar (a saffron colored soot) instead of Kajal (carbon black).

2. Rawala Narlai

Rawlas are basically heritage homes of the Village chieftan. Maharaj and Rani Swaroop Singh, and their sons oversaw the careful restoration of this hunting lodge, with aesthetics, comfort, and atmosphere that will embrace your senses. It is surrounded by Aravalli hills; it is situated in an ancient dwelling, at the foot of a hill, dotted with caves and temples.

A stylish 17th-century hunting retreat of the Maharaja of Jodhpur, located in the heart of the semi-arid, granite-boulder strewn Aravalli Hills halfway between Udaipur and Jodhpur (an ideal and well-priced overnight stop after you visit the Jain temples of Ranakpur which are less than an hr. away, and/or Kumbhalgarh Fort), the lovely Rawla Narlai is an excellent-value destination, providing good food, good taste and undivided attention to the individual needs of guests. It's also a destination in its own right, one completely free of touts, shops, and pushers; your dapper, congenial host.


References

External links