How Teej Became Popular in North IndiaHow Teej Became Popular in North IndiaKKHUSHI KUMARIImage Credit- GoggleTeej is a vibrant festival that celebrates marital harmony, devotion, and prosperity, observed with great enthusiasm in North IndiaThe festival is linked to Goddess Parvati’s union with Lord Shiva, symbolizing love, sacrifice, and devotionRajasthan’s Rajputana royals promoted Teej as a festival of grandeur, spreading its influence across North India Traditional songs, ghoomar dance, and folk tales helped popularize Teej among communities and womenWomen celebrated Teej by swinging on beautifully decorated swings, making it a joyful social festival Colorful fairs with music, food, and handicrafts became cultural hubs, boosting the festival’s popularity Applying mehendi and dressing in green, red, and yellow outfits became iconic Teej traditions The migration of Marwari and Rajasthani communities carried Teej customs to Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, and Bihar From temple rituals to community events, Teej adapted to urban culture while keeping traditions alive