Deity guide
Lord Baba Ramdev Ji
Ramdev Pir, Ramsa Peer, Runicha Ra Dhaniya,
Explore key symbols, mantra, worship traditions and related prayers in one place.
Regional and Folk Deities
Worship at a glance
Key traditions and symbols
Worship Day
Bhadrapada Shukla Dwitiya to Dashami (festival period)
Offerings
Color
Five colors: Red, Yellow, Green, White, Blue (Panch Rangi)
Main Mantra
"ॐ श्री बाबा रामदेव जी महाराज की जय"
Lord Baba Ramdev Ji
Primary Name: Baba Ramdev Ji (बाबा रामदेव जी) Other Names: Ramdev Pir, Ramsa Peer, Runicha Ra Dhaniya, Ramdev Baba, Rama Peer, Baba Ramdeo
Famous temples
Ramdevra (Runicha), Jaisalmer District, Rajasthan
Primary temple at his samadhi site
Massive annual mela (August-September)
Five-colored flags visible from miles away
Temple complex includes both Hindu and Muslim sections
Government-managed with huge infrastructure for pilgrims
Baba Ramdev Temple, Undukasmer (Ship), Barmer
Birthplace temple
Smaller but historically significant
Marks the site of his birth
Ramdev Mandir, Jodhpur
Major urban temple in western Rajasthan
Regular worship services
Festival celebrations
Baba Ramdev Temple, Gujarat
Significant following in Gujarat
Multiple temples in Kutch region
Reflects cross-border devotion
Various Devra (shrines) across Rajasthan, Gujarat, MP
Small village-level shrines
Identified by five-colored flags
Community gathering points
🎉 Festivals
Ramdevji Ka Mela (August-September)
Nine-day festival at Ramdevra (Bhadrapada Shukla 2-10)
One of the largest fairs in India
10-15 lakh devotees visit annually
Devotees come walking from hundreds of kilometers
Cultural programs, bhajan sessions, charity
All-night devotional singing (jagran)
Government provides elaborate arrangements
Baba Ramdev Jayanti
Birth anniversary celebration
Bhadrapada Shukla Dwitiya
Special puja and bhog
Samadhi Divas
Bhadrapada Shukla Dashami
Marks the day of his samadhi
Culmination of the nine-day festival
Most auspicious day for darshan
Monthly Observances
Thursday or Sunday worship (varies by community)
Monthly gathering at local devras
Significance
Incarnation of Lord Krishna in Kali Yuga (folk belief) - Champion of social equality and caste reform - Protector of the poor and downtrodden - Healer of diseases and performer of miracles - Worshipped by both Hindus and Muslims (as Ramsa Peer) - Patron of the Megwal (Meghwal) community - Symbol of communal harmony in Rajasthan