As per folklore, King Ajmal Tanwar, a descendant of Anangpal Tomar II of Delhi, was the king of Pokaran.
His wife, Rani Mainaldevi, was the daughter of the king of Jaisalmer.
After becoming the king of Pokhran, Ajmal had only two daughters, Lasa and Saguna.
One day the king was on a tour of his kingdom.
It was monsoon, yet the kingdom had not received any rainfall.
On his tour, the king met a few farmers who were on their way to their farms to sow seeds.
On seeing the king, they began to return to their homes.
Surprised at this act, the king asked farmers the reason for their behavior.
When assured that no harm would come to them if they told the truth, the farmers told the king that they believed that seeing a barren king's face while on their way to their fields might cause their crops to fail.
Ajmal was very sad upon hearing this.
Being a devotee of Krishna, the king decided to go to the lord's palace in Dwarika.

Ajmal arrived at Dwarka and prayed for many days.
Ultimately, in sheer disappointment, he asked Krishna's image the reason for deserving such sorrow.
The image did not respond to the king's repeated queries.
Angered and enraged at this, the king threw a dried laddu at the head of the image.
The priest of the temple, considering the king to be mad, asked the king to go to the mystic Dwaraka to speak to the Lord.
Dwaraka, swallowed by the sea many centuries prior, lay on the bed of the Arabian Sea.
The unfearing king dived into the sea to meet the Lord.
Pleased at the king's dedication and faith, the Lord granted him a boon.
The king asked for Krishna to be born as his son.
Lord promised to come in the king's house.
Soon thereafter, the royal couple gave birth to the boy, whom they named Bhiramdev.
After a few years, Krishna took a small form and appeared next to Bhiramdev.
As per folklore, King Ajmal Tanwar, a descendant of Anangpal Tomar II of Delhi, was the king of Pokaran. His wife, Rani Mainaldevi, was the daughter of the king of Jaisalmer. After becoming the king of Pokhran, Ajmal had only two daughters, Lasa and Saguna. One day the king was on a tour of his kingdom. It was monsoon, yet the kingdom had not received any rainfall. On his tour, the king met a few farmers who were on their way to their farms to sow seeds. On seeing the king, they began to return to their homes. Surprised at this act, the king asked farmers the reason for their behavior. When assured that no harm would come to them if they told the truth, the farmers told the king that they believed that seeing a barren king's face while on their way to their fields might cause their crops to fail. Ajmal was very sad upon hearing this. Being a devotee of Krishna, the king decided to go to the lord's palace in Dwarika.
Ajmal arrived at Dwarka and prayed for many days. Ultimately, in sheer disappointment, he asked Krishna's image the reason for deserving such sorrow. The image did not respond to the king's repeated queries. Angered and enraged at this, the king threw a dried laddu at the head of the image. The priest of the temple, considering the king to be mad, asked the king to go to the mystic Dwaraka to speak to the Lord. Dwaraka, swallowed by the sea many centuries prior, lay on the bed of the Arabian Sea. The unfearing king dived into the sea to meet the Lord. Pleased at the king's dedication and faith, the Lord granted him a boon. The king asked for Krishna to be born as his son. Lord promised to come in the king's house. Soon thereafter, the royal couple gave birth to the boy, whom they named Bhiramdev. After a few years, Krishna took a small form and appeared next to Bhiramdev.
Ramdev Pir