
'Hamari Virasat' (Our Heritage), by the Hand For Handmade Foundation, celebrates the richness of India’s artisanal sector on the momentous occasion of the 75th year of the Indian Constitution. (Source: PR Handout)
75 artisans from different parts of the country have put together 1mx1m artworks, each intricately made and inspired by the art represented on the preamble of the Indian Constitution. (Source: PR Handout)
The artworks serve as a visual testament to the profound connection between the constitutional values and the artisanal sector’s contribution to nation-building.(Source: PR Handout)
The travelling exhibition comprising a mural supported by the JSW Group, is being showcased at Cross Maidan during the ongoing Kala Ghoda festival until January 28, 2024. (Source: PR Handout)
Notably, the handloom and handicraft industry, crucial to India's rural economy, employs millions. (Source: PR Handout)
The diversity and craftsmanship in the Indian artisan sector mirror the Constitution's ideals of liberty, fraternity, justice, and equality.(Source: PR Handout)
Many traditional crafts use sustainable materials and methods. By investing in this sector, India can lead the way in sustainable production and consumption (SDG 12), the press statement notes. (Source: PR Handout)
According to the statement, the globalisation of India's arts and crafts can be a soft power tool, enhancing India's cultural influence worldwide. (Source: PR Handout)
The initiative reflects how art can be transformative, especially in marginalised communities. (Soure: PR Handout)