#16
Dying culture of handicraft
Would you make your parents proud if you tell them you wished
to be a carpenter? Or let's have a look at, a potter? (Of course, you'd offer
something to carry that wand in your hand). sadly, i do not mean that potter.
What i'm asking is, wouldn't it outline 'success' for you to manage dirt (which
isn't dirty per se), to be able to mould it along with your terribly clean
hands and build art? For the remainder of your life?
The story of handicraft is the story of dying
art, the story of the death of the artisans of India. It is a saying that an
artist lives forever as he is known for his work. But they are struggling for
their daily bread. God created hands and from these hands an artist creates
mesmerizing creations. One cannot just Google it to learn how it is made
because its rear. One can’t get to learn all this in an school. It gets convey
from one generation to another.
You would not be shocked to know that doing specifically
that's the sole supply of earning and resource for a few individuals in our
country. From the barks of a tree to a superbly crafted exotic-looking chair in
your drawing area or making one thing aesthetically pleasing out of trash is
truly a bread-earning profession for an over sized range of artisans these days.
within the West, special artists produce craft objects and that they are
thought-about as luxury things. however in India, like several alternative
developing countries, it's the most supply of employment for a massive majority
of the population, next to agriculture.
The rapid growth of western culture and its acceptability in
Indian led to the old traditional handicraft culture at the stage of
vulnerability. There are very few people who know the this art and still their
importance is not valued. There are very few places left like Dilli haat
or handicraft emporium near Jantar Mantar who show cases them.
Change is a natural phenomenon and one must go with the
current trend but at the same time we should preserve our very own culture.