Maldharis are nomadic tribal herdsmen who live in the Gujarat state of India. The literal meaning of Maldhari is "owner of animal stock". They are notable as the traditional dairymen of the region, and once supplied milk and cheese to the palaces of rajas.
Maldharis are descendants of nomads who periodically came from neighboring Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh and other parts of Gujarat finally settled in the Banni grasslands. The Maldhari have been living in the Banni grasslands for nearly 700 years.
These semi-nomadic herders spend eight months of the year criss-crossing sparse pasturelands with their livestock including sheep, goats, cows, buffalo, and camels in a continual quest for fodder. During the monsoon season, the Maldhari generally return to their home villages as more new grass grows closer to home during the rains. For villages in some areas, weddings are traditionally held just one day each year, on the date of the lord Krishna’s birthday Krishna Janmashtami, which falls in the midst of the monsoon.
You made me crawl feeling so small
Creeping like shapes along the walls
Life fades to gray
Why must I pay
for giving my heart away
But whatever it may take
However my heart breaks
I'll keep singing in the rain
'till your back again
You left a hole deep in my soul
leaving my world so cold
But standing eye to eye
I still wonder why
we had to say goodbye
And whatever it may take
However my heart breakes
I'll keep singing in the rain
'till your back again
and whoever that changed your mind
whoever that makes you blind
I'll keep waiting here for you
All I ventured but nothing gained
I'm walking through the rain
Trying to keep a fading flame alive
Help!
Help me
Baby I'm lonely oh so lonely
Will I ever feel your love again
Am I really losing you my friend
Your absent talking your missing light