Aada Bazar Indore

The Aada Bazar in Indore is an area that is the one-stop destination for every woman or girl in the city when it comes to their adornment products. This market is majorly known for its huge variety of bangles. Now, women would surely understand what a stressful task it becomes when you have to find the pair of perfectly matching bangles for your wedding lehnga, Diwali kurta, or on Navratri.

 

These markets are also around 500 years old and today, it offers every possible kind of bangle to its visitors.

Though the Aada Bazar Indore is most famous for its bangles, women don’t visit this market for just that. From Artificial jewellery & make-up to accessories & handbags, this market offers everything a woman could possibly think of, while getting ready.  

The women and Girls visit this market because of the quality products found here, at the most affordable rates. If you are a woman looking for a place where you can save some money and yet get the best trendy things for yourself, then the Aada Bazar in Rajwada is the perfect place for you. The market is located in such a posh area of Rajwada that one can easily get to it without confusion. Moreover, they are market area offers some delicious food and other items too, that you can shop. So, the next time you visit this area; do visit this market for your needs.

 

 History of Aada Bazar in Indore

Once upon a time, a cow was standing on the side of a road in Indore city with its calf, when Malojirao, the son of Devi Ahilyabai, passed by on his chariot. Malojirao was very mischievous and disorderly from his childhood. He took special pleasure in troubling people on the way.

The calf of the cow suddenly jumped up and came in front of his chariot. The cow also ran after him, but by then Maloji's chariot had taken out from the top of the calf.

The chariot went ahead crushing the calf with its wheel. The cow mourned the death of her son for a long time, then got up and went to the hour hanging outside the court of Devi Ahilyabai, which Ahilyabai had specially installed for speedy justice according to the ancient royal tradition.

Whoever needed justice, whether day or night; he would go and ring the bell. After which the court would be held immediately and justice would be served.

 

Hearing the sound of bells, Devi Ahilyabai saw a strange sight from above that a cow was ringing the bell of justice, She immediately ordered the watchman to make the owner of the cow appear in the court.

After some time the owner of the cow was standing in the court with folded hands. Devi Ahilyabai told him that "Today your cow has come and pleaded for justice. Surely you will not give fodder and water to the mother cow on time.

 

The person folded his hands and said that there is no such thing as Mother Shri. Gomata has been a victim of injustice, but the reason for this is no one else, I am afraid of life in telling her name.

Devi Ahilya said that whoever the culprit is; fearlessly tell the name of him, we give you fearlessness. Then that person narrated the whole thing: situated. Knowing her son as a criminal, Devi Ahilyabai did not get distracted at all. Gomata herself had come to his court to plead for justice.

 

He immediately called Maloji's wife Menabai to the court, if a person kills the son of a mother, what punishment should he get? Maloji's wife said that the way the murder took place; he should also get the death penalty.

At the same time, Devi Ahilya, while pronouncing the life sentence of Maloji Rao, tied his hands and feet at the same place and put him on the road in the same condition.

 

The charioteer of the chariot was ordered by the Devi Ahilya, but with folded hands, the charioteer said that Mateshri Maloji is the only lamp of the royal family. If you want, give me the death penalty, but I cannot take his life.

Then Devi Ahilyabai herself rode on the chariot and made the chariot run rapidly towards Maloji, when suddenly an unexpected incident happened. As the chariot approached, the complainant Gomata came and stood near the chariot. After removing the Gomata, Devi once again ran the chariot, and then the Gomata stood in front of the chariot.

The entire public community raised the joy of Gomata and her motherhood. Tears flowed from the eyes of Goddess Ahilya too.

 

Even after losing her own son, Gomata saved the life of his killer by being under the control of Mamta. The place where Gomata Aadi stood, the same place is today known as Aada Bazar in Indore (near Rajbara).