Agricultural Land 10 Bigha for Sale in Bali, Pali

Listing ID #1029116

Bordering Gujarat, Rajasthans south-western region is popularly referred to as Godwar, meaning the water (god) territory (war). The Sukri river and its tributaries gush through its otherwise arid and rocky terrain before joining the westward Luni river. Back in 1946, Jodhpurs Maharaja Umaid Singhji had commissioned a dam project in Jawai for Rs 2 crore to cater to irrigation in the Pali and Jalore districts. The Jawai dam, also known as Jawai bandh, attained completion after 11 years of hard work and forms the largest dam of western Rajasthan. Not only is it the main water reservoir for all of Pali district, but the decades following its establishment have witnessed Jawai becoming home to many migratory birds, and its erstwhile flora and fauna have further thrived. Moreover, thirty-odd lakes in this locality provide ample waterholes for Jawais territorial and aerial fauna.

Rabaris constitute the regions dominant community of shepherds, whose cattle and Jawais clusters of wild boards and antelopes serve as prey base for Jawais iconic wild cats-the leopards. After hunting in the thick of the night, these majestic panthers prowl about their caves to bask in the Sun atop a territorial rock. Should their livestock serve as an occasional casualty, the Rabaris surrender to its fate as divinely ordained by their fountainheads, Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. Their bony frames are accentuated by fitted white angrakhas atop white dhotis; and can be spotted from afar due to their scarlet turbans. They escort flocks of goats, cows, buffaloes and camels to nearby pasturelands in between dawn and dusk, and make for an unmissable sight to the increasing throngs of Jawais safari-bound tourists.

Not very far from this symphonic wilderness, there lie concrete Jain colonies, home to a sizeable community of rich and affluent families that found fortunes in faraway cities, and the pristine white domes of their numerous temples. Nestled amidst one of these colonies in Bera.