look news india
Jhajjar, 27 October (HIST). The National Handicrafts and Cultural Festival going on in Bahadurgarh has become a special occasion for the lovers of handicrafts and other arts. People coming here are getting the opportunity to meet great craftsmen and see and buy their works. Not only this, the national and international award winning craftsmen who came to the fair are giving free training to the art lovers coming to the fair. There was a huge crowd of people on Sunday, a holiday. In the evening people enjoyed the cultural program.
National Awardee painter Hanuman Saini, who came from Jaipur, Rajasthan, is teaching miniature painting to students in his stall. Many students took advantage of this on Sunday also. Many children have become proficient in this art after learning from him. Look at the kindness of Hanuman Saini, when these children get calls, he even gives them online guidance. He has been coming to this fair continuously for many years. Hundreds of students have become proficient in this art, these children and lovers of this art eagerly wait for Saini's arrival.
This cultural festival will continue till October 30 in Bahadurgarh. The festival will conclude with a colorful program on October 30. Craftsmen and weavers from all over the country are participating in this 10-day program organized by Ancient Handicraft Artisans Association Bahadurgarh and Rural and Urban Development Association in collaboration with NABARD. South Indian sarees from Tamil Nadu, textiles and crafts from Assam, hand-made textiles from Gujarat, shawls from Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal, textiles from Uttarakhand, juttis and phulkari suits from Punjab, jewelery from Bengal, textiles and jute crafts from Bengal. , Sanganeri prints and magnificent miniature paintings of Rajasthan, Gond paintings from tribal areas, Banarasi sarees, lac bangles, brass sculptures of Uttar Pradesh, brass utensils made in Rewari of Haryana and wood carvings of Haryana and Rajasthan attracted people a lot. Has been.
Artifacts made by various groups of women, earthen lamps, idols of Ganesh Lakshmi and decorative items are also being sold on the occasion of Diwali. Organic products produced by Indian farmers are being especially promoted in this fair of NABARD. Products produced through organic farming by farmers of Haryana, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Jammu Kashmir have been displayed. People are showing interest in the traditional dishes of Himachal. Uzbekistan's clothes, jewellery, ceramic utensils and traditional costumes have become the center of attraction. A glimpse of the craftsmanship and handloom of entire India can be seen in the Community Center Sector 6 of Bahadurgarh. There is an opportunity to see, buy and understand traditional crafts from North to East, South to West, Jammu and Kashmir to South India, Gujarat to Assam.