Saturday 18 February 2017

chittara folk art of karnataka

CHITTARA FOLK ART OF KARNATAKA


Dibanada Jana (Symbol of Gathering)





       A wedding celebration would be incomplete without the guests. This implies the importance of the guests at any occasion for a complete celebration. 



 Vaalghadawaru (Symbol of Musical Harmony)


   In the Hindu weddings, music is given of utmost importance and this is rendered by a particular set of musicians. It is a sign of good omen. This implies how music can create an interesting ambiance at special occasions. 



Gadigey/Kumba (Symbol of Purity)




During the wedding affairs, the bridegroom is given holy bath. The holy water is stored in the container Kumba and this water is protected from any kind of foreign entries to preserve the sanctity of the water. This implies one to have a pure heart for the welfare of oneself and the others around.




Negilu (Plough)




A large farming implement with one or more blades fixed in a frame, drawn over soil to turn it over and cut furrows in preparation for the planting of seeds. 



Yethu (Oxen)

A domesticated bovine animal kept for milk and one of the strongest assets of Deewaru community; a cow or bull



Bandi (Bullock Cart)



      
  A two-wheeled or four-wheeled vehicle pulled by bulls. It is a method for transportation utilized since antiquated times in numerous parts of the world. They are still utilized today where present day vehicles are excessively costly or the foundation/infrastructure does not support them.




Karabandha Gadigey   (Symbol    of   Wish fulfilment)



  A huge earthen pot used to cook a large quantity of food. During woman’s pregnancy, a ritual is performed wherein they fulfill the wished of the pregnant woman by cooking the food she desires. While so, this earthen pot is used to cook the desired food

No comments:

Post a Comment