Traditionally, a ritual observed by women in Rajasthan, Teej has now acquired global appeal, largely owing to the annual celebration organised in Jaipur by the Rajasthan Department of Tourism (tourism.rajasthan.gov.in). The main attraction is the Teej procession, where the presiding deity rides in a palanquin and richly decorated camels, horses, bullock carts and horse buggies as well as marching bands and troupes of colourfully dressed singers and dancers accompany her. The procession begins at the Tripolia Gate of the City Palace and then winds its way through Tripolia Bazar, Chhoti Chaupar and Gangauri Bazaar to end at the Chaugan Stadium. This year, the Teej procession will be held on August 5 and 6, from 6pm. Those wanting to photograph the event can do so from the top of the Hind Hotel, opposite Tripolia Gate, the state tourism has said. While you&rsquore there, try out the traditional sweet, ghevar, that&rsquos made during this time. This also a good time to browse the markets for the printed &lsquolaharia&rsquo (tie and dye) fabrics.