Definition of Eternal Mewar The House of Mewar, acknowledged as the world's oldest-serving dynasty, has faced challenges, which have tested the maintenance of the Custodianship form of governance and the Custodian's commitment to carry on serving as The Diwan of Shree Eklingnath ji. In 1947 with India's Independence and again in 1971, with the abolition of Princely Privileges, the office of the Custodian necessitated reinventions. In 1984 the mantle of 76th Custodian devolved upon Shriji Arvind Singh Mewar of Udaipur. The original status of Custodian, as provided in the Constitution of India, ceased to exist. The challenge, therefore, for Shriji Arvind Singh Mewar of Udaipur was to bring the different identities of inheritance under one umbrella. Eternal Mewar is conceptualized to provide the vision for the 21st century, it expresses, embodies and encompasses the core values, principles and the legacy of the House of Mewar. Eternal Mewar covers all the activities of the House of Mewar. Eternal Mewar has also emerged as a unique heritage brand exemplifying hospitality, cultural preservation, philanthropy, education, sports & spirituality for global audiences. Disclaimer
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Joint Custodianship Initiatives Be a joint custodian of our focus areas.
On the 26th September Shree Eklingji Trust celebrated the occasion of Jaljhulani Ekadashi. Devotees of Thakur Ji (Lord) joined in a royal procession called ‘Ram Rewadi’, who was carried in a silver palki from Shree Shiv Shakti Vishnu Temple within the City Palace Complex to Rameshwar Ghat at Lake Pichola where Thakur Ji was given a bath with the new season’s water from the lake. This water is considered sacred and pious for bathing this ritual. Devotees chanted prayers and offered prasad. Ram Revadi was also bathed at Shree Eklingnath ji Temple at Kailashpuri.
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