The RPSC was established in 1951 after India's independence and the integration of Rajasthan as a state.

Nagaur Fort was built by the Rathod rulers. It is one of the oldest forts in Rajasthan and has been ruled by various dynasties including the Mughals.

Rajasthan is India's largest producer of garnet, which is used in industrial abrasives and gemstone applications.

The Khimsar Desert Festival is held in Nagaur district to promote tourism and showcase local culture and traditions.

The Dilwara Temples in Mount Abu are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are among the most significant Jain temples in India, known for their marble carvings.

Rajasthan was reorganized into its present form on November 1, 1956, through the reorganization of states, merging various princely states and territories.

Bhang is a folk dance where dancers jump rhythmically, typically performed during Holi celebrations in Rajasthan, particularly in the Marwar region.

Madhya Pradesh shares the longest border with Rajasthan, extending approximately 1,600 kilometers along the eastern boundary.

The Thar Desert covers approximately 60% of Rajasthan's geographical area, making it a major geographical feature of the state.

Bandhani is the traditional tie-and-dye technique of Rajasthan that creates intricate dot patterns and has been recognized by UNESCO as a cultural heritage craft.