India’s rich materials are in plain view through a unique show organized to celebrate 75 years of ‘Azadi’. From Chanderi sari to Jamdani dupatta, the presentation in progress in New Delhi observes India’s Independence through the rich tradition of its textures and materials.
Named ‘Sutr Santati’, the presentation at National Museum was initiated by Union Culture Secretary Govind Mohan and large numbers of the fashion shows gave recognition to Mahatma Gandhi and other political dissidents or had a topical portrayal of the numeral ’75’.
Celebrating Independence Day
The displays, went from restored Baroda Shalu — saree worn by ladies of the past imperial group of Baroda and belittled by it, to Kota Doria wind on the gossamer texture of Rajasthan’s Kaithoon town, praising the old while trying to bring issues to light among the more up to date ages about India’s social legacy.
One material piece in plain view portrayed a bright guide of India with its compositional legacy and a subtitle stamping long term of Independence, named — ‘Appreciation to Freedom Fighters of India’, while a couple of others displayed the plan’s themes drawing motivation from the ‘charkha’, the image of ‘Swadeshi’ during the opportunity development.
- On a display, there is a drawing of Vande Mataram in a silk and cotton dupatta.
- Components of Heritage wrapped with Khadi, cotton, Zari, and Indigo.
- Many other National honors were depicted differently here.
Social legacy of Jaipur like Hawa Mahal, flora and fauna, and different components themed on the soul of ‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbukam’, while a took made of “Ahimsa Eri Silk” found in Assam, in plain view bore a lattice of works of art drawn from different UNESCO World Heritage Sites in India.
