Ghotul Tradition: India is a country of diversity, where there are thousands of customs, which change only after a few kilometers. Even the marriage pattern of people changes. We are going to tell you about one such practice, which is very popular. But this is just a phenomenon of a society. However, customs keep changing with time. But there are still many societies that continue their thousands of years old tradition. This practice is called Ghotul. This is a socio-religious-cultural tradition of the tribal community Gaur tribe.
According to various media reports, Ghotul is a kind of youth home, where unmarried boys and girls live together and learn to live. Boys and girls living in Ghotul are called Chelik-Motyari in the local dialect. They are told about social life. During this time, boys and girls get a chance to participate in various activities like dancing and singing. The youth living in Ghotul are also taught how to understand each other's feelings and how to fulfill their physical needs.
Ghotul is a big hut made of mud, wood etc. Here boys and girls are kept under the supervision of elders. The way of following this tradition is different in many areas. In many places boys and girls sleep in Ghotul and in many places after spending the day together they go to their respective homes to sleep.
In the evening, boys and girls gather and go to Ghotul singing in groups. During this, married men play drums and unmarried boys and girls dance. After one or two songs, these people talk to each other and discuss the problems of the village. This is the moment when people are attracted to each other. You can call Ghotul a prom night in foreign language.