General

IFR Village unites Indian culture

Author : NewsGram Desk

Vishakhapattanam: The IFR Village is uniting all the states of India to showcase their culture and tradition on the Andhra University North Campus ground.

The village is going to showcase live stall of saree weaving and bamboo work by talented youth of India. It is also showcasing the crafts with varieties of art works of wood, pottery, handloom and handicraft.

People from across the country, besides the delegates, are making a beeline soon after it was thrown open to the public.

On entering the Village, one can see a woman from Rajasthan making potteries including toys and dishes of different shapes and design, surround with people curiously looking at her.

There are also some other women drawing folk art using clay and white chalk.

Another stall depicting Madhubani painting works from Bihar is also drawing a huge crowd. The painting on paper and canvas has been done using colours prepared from leaf, flower and other natural substances.

The sola pitch craft from West Bengal brought in variety of Durga idols including the small replicas that are used to decorate homes with the belief that they augur well for the household. Besides, there are wood carvings of various goddesses from Tirupati.

The navy also opened a stall to sell IFR curious on mugs, sippers, memorabilia.

The traditional jewellery stalls are a major attraction for girls and women.(IANS)

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube and WhatsApp

Download our app on Play Store

From a quiet life to the terror of armed gangs: The story of Haiti’s Kenscoff district

Blackmailing allegation, LIC transfers, and a defamation lawsuit: Mapping the ugly dispute between BJP MP Nishikant Dubey and former finance secy Subhash Garg

From Hansie Cronje to Brendan Taylor: 5 cricketers who ruined their sparkling careers through match-fixing, controversies and corruption allegations

This village near Shimla follows 400-year-old ‘patthar ka khel’ ritual a day after Diwali, where two groups throw stones at each other

Sonia Gandhi reveals in her personal memoir how Pranab Mukherjee sought a “change at the top”, hinting at his desire to become the Prime Minister of India