An Analysis of Samabalpuri Textile in Odisha
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Khandua Sarees and Fabrics:Tradition and Pride of Orissa
Khandua Sarees & Fabrics : Tradition and Pride of Orissa A project of Ministry of Commerce & Industry UNCTAD and DFID Prepared by P Nayak T.K Rout P.K Samantray Pradip Dash Textiles Committee & Mumbai ORIFAB Government of India Bhubaneswar © Textiles Committee, June, 2008 This is an official document prepared by the Textiles Committee. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise specified, no part of this publication may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and microfilm, without permission in writing from the Textiles Committee at the address given below: Director, Market Research Textiles Committee, Ministry of Textiles, Government of India, P. Balu Road, Prabhadevi Mumbai 400 025, India Telephone : 91+ 22 + 66527515/16 Telefax : 91+ 22 + 66527509/653 Email : [email protected] Website : www.textilescommittee.gov.in Preface The entrepreneurial history of handloom production in the country has been traced back to even as early as Rig Veda, when the hiranya (gold cloth) existed in the society. Village industries and handlooms were well integrated into the rural economy and the whole organisation was a part and parcel of socio-cultural fabric of the society. The social traditions, ethos and values were reflected in the handloom products. The handloom products, which have survived against the competition from machine made cloth, represent the rich artistic traditions of our country. Globalised economy has contributed to the ever-increasing competition among the developing nations. Due to this, the traditional crafts of the country are under threat from the neighboring countries by way of replication of the traditional items. -
Year of Admission: 2019-20
I. Student Details: Number of students course-wise; year-wise along with details: Year of Admission: 2019-20 Result Date & & Date student student SL. No. SL. of Year Others) Address admitted Amount) Category Category ST/OBC/ ST/OBC/ Admission Percentage No. Mobile Name of the the of Name (Receipt No., No., (Receipt Contact No. / Contact No. Admission fee fee Admission Father’s Name Father’s SC/ / (General At/Po: Jamatkula, Via: Baliapal 0066601/24.7.19 1 Anita Jena Hemanta Kumar Jena GENERAL 2019 9777727590 Dist: Balasore Rs. 40000/- At: Debario, Po: Gokan 0066602/24.7.19 2 Diptimayee Ojha Pitamber Ojha GENERAL 2019 6370338723 Via: Mahanga, Dist: Cuttack Rs. 40000/- At: Kochilapadi, Po: Naami 0066603/24.7.19 3 Prativa Sethy Amar Charan Sethy SC 2019 9348738583 Dist: Bhadrak Rs. 40000/- At: Durgapur, Po: Nimpal 0066604/24.7.19 4 Namita Mohanty Gayadhar Mohanty OBC 2019 8455869695 Dist: Bhadrak Rs. 40000/- At: Manikpur, Po: Totapada 0066605/24.7.19 5 Dipika Sahu Bhagabana Sahu SEBC 2019 6370451204 Via: Jugpura, Dist: Mayurbhanj Rs. 40000/- At: Naranpur, Po: Dagarpada, 0066606/24.7.19 6 Srimarani Sethi Kailash Sethi SC 2019 8908351229 Via: Khaira, Dist: Balasore Rs. 40000/- At/Po: Barhatipur, 0066607/24.7.19 7 Swagatika Rana Hemanta Kumar Rana SEBC 2019 6371145192 Via: Ghatagaon, Dist: Keonjhar Rs. 40000/- At: Dandisahi, Po: Malikapur 0066608/24.7.19 8 Sukanya Patra Sutesh Chandra Patra ESM 2019 9437439270 Via: Ahiyas, Dist: Jajpur Rs. 40000/- At/Po: Taharpur, Via: Jajpur Road 0066609/24.7.19 9 Tanmaya Kumar Sahoo Iswar Chandra Sahoo SEBC 2019 6370432623 Dist: Jajpur Rs. -
What Use Government Awards ... Misery Continues
Rs. 15 January 15, 2011 Volume 3 Issue 1 What use Government I N S I D E Awards ... Misery continues This is a very complicated process and it is rather amazing to find and Dakhin Kosal regions of Western that the traditional weavers do not use any graphic designs on Orissa. Today the Baandha fabric is paper. popularly known by its geographical and cultural name Sambalpuri. Varieties of the Sambalpuri sari include Sonepuri, Saktapar, Pasapali, Women of hills: an Bomkai, Khandua, Bapta saris epitome of sufferings which have substantial demand. and strength Most of them have been named after the places of their origin, The socialisation process of and are popularly known as Pata. women is such that they are made The "Saktapar and Pasapalli” saree to believe .................................. 3 with their distinctive black-and-white squares is a replica of the chessboard. Equally fascinating are the names— The Magnificent Mary Vichitrapuri, Chandrika, Nabagunja, Kom: India’s Golden Asman Tara and Krishnapriya. The Sports Icon earlier yarns of coarse cotton have been replaced by cotton, silks, tussar Marriage, motherhood, and and a cotton-silk mix called ‘bapta’. many gold medals later, she now Sambalpuri fabrics have their has her eyes ............................. 4 original style of craft known as Baandha. The bandha or tie-and-dye technique used in Dakshin (South) Koshal is much different from that of Gujarat and Rajasthan. Here, the yarn is first tied in portions, and each section is dyed in a different colour according to the design. Traditionally, craftsmen created Baandhas with images of flora or fauna or with geometrical patterns. -
A Case for Conservation of the Sustainable Vernacular Weavers’ Settlement at Nuapatna, Odisha
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 14, Number 6 (2019) pp. 1420-1425 © Research India Publications. http://www.ripublication.com A Case for Conservation of the Sustainable Vernacular Weavers’ Settlement at Nuapatna, Odisha Dr. Sudha Panda1, Prof. Chandana Parida2 1Associate Professor, School of Architecture and Planning, KIIT University, India. 2Assistant Professor, School of Architecture and Planning, KIIT University, India. Abstract Nuapatna art reflects the rich cultural heritage of Odisha but is struggling for survival owing to competition from cheap Odisha the land of enriched cultural heritage and traditions machine made products. The traditional houses which reflects has a vast reservoir of vernacular architecture and indigenous their way of life and the various activities they perform in the knowledge existing in rural society. Nuapatna, a block in process of the weaving also faces the threat of extinction Odisha famous for its Khandua handloom and reflecting the because of housing schemes under Affordable Housing ,like rich cultural heritage of Odisha , is struggling for survival Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) which are neither climatically owing to competition from cheap machine made products. ,functionally or culturally suitable .This paper aims to draw Not only the Khandua weaving, but also the traditional attention to the fact that there is an urgent need to conserve housing settlements of Nuapatna faces the threat of extinction the vernacular weavers settlement of Nuapatna which have because of housing schemes under Affordable Housing (like been built in response to the living and cultural pattern and Indira Awaas Yojana) which are neither climatically occupational needs of the weavers. -
उत्तर Answer वस्त्र मंरी (श्रीमती स्त्मतृ त जब िन इरानी) Minister of Textiles (Smt
LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 1975 TO BE ANSWERED ON 29.11.2019 G.I. TAGGED PRODUCTS 1975. SHRI RAHUL GANDHI: SHRI RAVIKUMAR D.: Will the Minister of TEXTILES वस्त्र मंरी be pleased to state: (a) whether the Ministry has set up centres of excellence for G.I. tagged products, if so, the details thereof; (b) whether the Textile Ministry has any plan to assign the work to its officials; (c) if so, the details there of, State-wise product-wise (d) the measures being taken to assist handloom clusters to apply for G.I. tags; (e) State-wise details of G.I. tags accorded to textiles and their respective period of validity; and (f) whether the Government has any plan to get the G.I. tag to Siruvanthadu silk sarees and if so, the details thereof? उत्तर ANSWER वस्त्र मंरी (श्रीमती स्त्मतृ त जब िन इरानी) MINISTER OF TEXTILES (SMT. SMRITI ZUBIN IRANI) (a) to (e): This Ministry provides financial assistance for registration of Handloom products under the Geographical Indications of Goods Act, 1999. GI help desks have been setup at each Weavers Service Centre to address the issues related to GI products and to promote GI in handloom clusters. So far, 65 no. of handloom products and 06 product logos are registered under GI Act. State- wise list of handloom products are placed at Annexure – A. (f): No such proposal has been received. Annexure-A. Statement referred to in part (a) to (e) of Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No. 1975 for 29.11.2019 State-wise details of GI Registered Handloom Products and Handloom Products Logo Sl.No. -
Handloom in Odisha: an Overview
AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 HANDLOOM IN ODISHA: AN OVERVIEW Shruti Sudha Mishra* ICSSR Doctrol Fellow, Dept. of Business Administration, Sambalpur University, Odisha, India. [email protected] Dr. A. K. Das Mohapatra** Professor Dept. of Business Administration, Sambalpur University, Odisha, India. [email protected] Volume 8, Issue 8, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 134 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 HANDLOOM IN ODISHA: AN OVERVIEW Abstract Handloom is an ancient cottage industry. In Odisha hand-woven fabrics have existed since beyond the reach of memory. This sector involves large number of artisans from rural and semi-urban areas, most of which are women and people from economically disadvantaged groups. Some of the strengths of this industry are availability of cheap and abundant labour, use of local resources, low capital investment, unique craftsmanship in manufacturing of the products and increasing appreciation by international consumers. It is important to note that despite such unique characteristics, the industry comprises a meager proportion of Indian exports in global market, thus calling for efforts to promote and channelize the offerings of the industry to tap its hidden potential. Therefore the present study has been undertaken with an aim to discuss the history of handloom in context to Odisha, its cultural importance, and contribution of handloom to the economic development of the weaving community of Odisha. Keywords: Odisha, handloom, weavers, economic development ***** 1: Introduction The glory and cultural vastness of Indian handloom industry has always been a topic of great discussion. Among all the beautiful handlooms having their regional importance, Odisha handloom is the one chosen for the present study. -
Assessment of Socio-Economic Profiles for the Livelihood Generation of Bandha Weavers of Cuttack District of Odisha
Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2020) 9(12): 2893-2906 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 12 (2020) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.912.344 Assessment of Socio-economic Profiles for the Livelihood Generation of Bandha Weavers of Cuttack District of Odisha Shubhasri Sahoo* Department of Textile and Apparel Designing, College of Community Science, OUAT, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT The documentation of traditional Bandha weavers was done in Cuttack district of Odisha where three selected villages were surveyed through purposive and simple random K e y w or ds sampling techniques having 153 respondents. Majority (80.39 %) of respondents were Handloom , Bandha, above 35 years age, 83% had nuclear family system, 50.33% had education up to primary Bandha weavers, level, 54.91% belonged to OBC, 42.48% minority OBC (Buddhist), 79.74% had ration Socio -economics, card holders, 98.69% male members engaged in Bandha work, 42.48% had major Cuttack, Odisha occupation of Bandha making and weaving, 30.72% only Bandha making, 59.48% had rich experience in Bandha work more than 20 years and their major source of learning was Article Info from their ancestors,77.78% worked 4-8 hours/day, mostly in their inherited house, 48.37% members of weavers cooperative society, 24.18% members of SHGs and weavers Accepted: cooperative society and mostly not using advanced tools and equipments. Majority 18 November 2020 (50.33%) of respondents were generating meagre income of within Rs.5000/- per month Available Online: by engaged in various ways on Bandha work and have not much of subsidiary income as 10 December 2020 64.05% were landless, indicating majority of the respondents were very poor socio- economic status. -
Cultural Resurgence in Orissa During the Post Independence Era
Orissa Review * April - 2008 Cultural Resurgence in Orissa During the Post Independence Era Dr. Hemanta K. Mohapatra From the outset it must be clarified that it is an is to provoke further research on different aspects humble attempt to write the history of Orissa of cultural development of this period by present chronologically beyond 1947 and up to the turn living historians. of the 20th Century. It is a deviation of traditional Cultural Height in the Orissan History and historiography. But the historians of our times are the Oriya Identity in it : well equipped to effect this deviation because in changing scenario they have access to original Oriya identity had its glorious manifestation documents. Thanks to the Right to Information when the Oriyas as Kalingans faced the imperial Act,2005.1 With the development of Information challenge of the Magadhan invader Asoka and Technology the historians can go through the by their valour, courage, patriotism, and sense of Government and media websites and nothing is sacrifice brought a sea change in the mind of concealed before them. However the writers of Chandasoka and converted him into the websites are the same human beings who are Dharmasoka. The imperial ambition of the not free from bias and individual perceptions. The Kalingans was materialized with the Chedi king websites should be under scanner and even now- Mahameghavahana Aira Kharavela, who was a-days the historians have to read facts between able to prove his mettle as a great monarch as the lines and reveal the truth. But on the whole in well as a great national patriot. -
Handloom and Handicrafts: Development and Constraints
CHAPTER - VII HANDLOOM AND HANDICRAFTS: DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRAINTS Orissa has one of the richest traditions of handloom and handicrafts in the country, which goes back to the time of antiquity. The ancient rock-cut caves and beautiful stone carvings engraved in the temples of medieval Orissa provide a glimpse of the rich tradition of crafts, art and sculpture in the ancient past. The traditional crafts like wood and stone carvings, tie and dye weaving textiles, folk and patta paintings, applique, filigree and jewellery work had flourished side by side with royal patronage and ritualistic needs of the temples in the state. In a poor and industrially backward state like Orissa, these traditional industries like handloom and other popular handicrafts such as stone carving, wood carving, silver filigree, applique, patta painting, coir, dhokra casting, bell metal works, etc hold considerable promise for economic empowerment and provide gainful employment to the technically little qualified, less educated and emaciated poor in the rural non-farm sector. It is found that next to agriculture, handloom and handicrafts sector is the major provider of employment to the people in Orissa. Apart from that, handloom and handicrafts products of Orissa are appreciated all over the country and outside because of exquisite designs, natural motifs and superb colour combination. These traditional craft industries of Orissa have, however, historically passed through many stages of ups and downs. In post-independence India when the planners and policy makers took to the path of modern industrialisation to accelerate the pace of economic development in the country in a mixed economy frame of state centred planning, they could rightly realise the importance of traditional industry sector such as handloom and handicrafts. -
Ikat Sareesof Odisha
DOI: 10.15740/HAS/AJHS/12.1/193-200 esearch aper e ISSN-0976-8351 Visit us: www.researchjournal.co.in R P AsianAJHS Journal of Home Science Volume 12 | Issue 1 | June, 2017 | 193-200 Ikat sarees of Odisha MITALI DALAI AND SADHANA D. KULLOLI Received: 07.11.2016; Revised: 23.04.2017; Accepted: 10.05.2017 ABSTRACT : To document the different types of Sarees, motifs and their placement a self- structured interview schedule was used to elicit the information on the types of silk and cotton Sarees manufactured and motifs used in the popular Ikat sarees of Odisha. The most popular Sarees woven are Sambalpuri, Sakatapar, Passapali, Bapta and Bomkai both in cotton and See end of the paper for authors’ affiliations silk with 5.5 meters length and 1.2 meters width using 2/100s-2/120s cotton yarn and 20-22 denier SADHANA D. KULLOLI silk yarn. The variegated sarees are beautified with floral pattern, geometrical pattern, small Department of Textile and Apparel flower Buttis, human figure, Shankha, Chakra, animal and bird depictions. Designing, College of Rural Home Science, University of Agricultural KEY WORDS: Ikat sarees, Motifs, Cotton, Silk, Denier silk yarn Sciences, DHARWAD (KARNATAKA) INDIA HOW TO CITE THIS PAPER : Dalai, Mitali and Kulloli, Sadhana D. (2017). Ikat sarees of Odisha. Email : [email protected] Asian J. Home Sci., 12 (1) : 193-200, DOI: 10.15740/HAS/AJHS/12.1/193-200. he Saree is a traditional female garment in the rhythmic picking sound of fly shuttle in most of the rural Indian subcontinent consisting of a strip of huts indicates the importance of the handloom industry Tunstitched cloth ranging from four to nine meters and its role in the economy of Odisha. -
Traditional Hand-Woven Khandua of Nuapatna and Maniabandha -A Navigation Into Its Ancestry and Analyzing the Present
Vol-3 Issue-4 2017 IJARIIE-ISSN(O)-2395-4396 Traditional Hand-woven Khandua of Nuapatna and Maniabandha -A Navigation into its Ancestry and Analyzing the Present Dr. (Mrs.) Navaneeta Rath1, Ms.Sasmita Panda2 1. Professor, Department of Sociology, Utkal University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha 2. Associate Professor, Textile Design Department, NIFT, Hyderabad, Telangana Abstract Indian traditional hand woven has a glorious past which had produced some of the exquisitely crafted fabrics mostly in the form of sarees. These sarees have been fascinating with a variety of eye catching colors and traditional motifs with some imaginative designs. They have always appealed the wealthy and royalty who used to patronize the crafts. One such craft is the hand woven “Khandua” saree painstakingly woven by the hand loom weavers of Nuapatna and Maniabandha in Cuttack district of Odisha. These Khandua sarees are woven with mulberry silk yarn and sometimes in combination with cotton or tassar yarn. The fabric is also woven with calligraphy designs taken from the famous epic of “Gita Govinda” written by famous poet Jaydev. These “Khanduas” with calligraphy designs are reverentially offered to Lord Jagannath, Balabhadra and sister Subhadra at Puri Jagannath temple as a ritual by the devotees. “Khandua” is very unique not only in construction but also for its colors, motifs and layouts woven with local soul and universal appeal. Nuapatna and Maniabandha, the two villages and their adjoining areas have a long historical background of weaving typical ikat, tie-dyed cotton and silk fabrics spanning over a few centuries. Both the villages are situated in Athagarh sub division of Cuttack district in the state of Odisha. -
Sambhalpuri Weave & Bomkai
SAMBHALPURI WEAVE & BOMKAI WEAVE CONTENTS 1. REGION AND LOCATION 2. INTRODUCTION Craft tradition 3. IKAT 3.1. Three basic forms of ikat 3.2. Ikat in Orissa 4. BOMKAI WEAVE 5. STUDY AREA: WEAVING AT ANGUL 5.1. The Resource Centre 5.2. Type of Looms Present At the Resource Centre 6. RAW MATERIALS 6.1. Cotton 6.2. Silk 7. PROCESSES AT THE RESOURCE CENTRE IN ANGUL 7.1. Degumming Of Silk Yarns 7.2. Dyeing Of the Yarns 7.3. Drying Of Threads 7.4. Gathering of Thread onto a Bobbin 7.5. Rolling Of Thread onto Drums 7.6. Separation of Threads through Reeds 7.7. Checking For Knots 7.8. Rolling Of Thread onto a Thun 8. PREPARATION FOR WEAVING 9. PRICING 10. TRANSPORTATION 11. CHANGES IN THE RECENT YEARS 11.1. Technology 11.2. Design 11.3. Market 12. APPENDIX 1. Region and Location Angul is situated 65km from Bhubaneswar. It is a new district. Two rivers Mahanadi and Bramhani flow through the district making it fertile. 2. Introduction Although Orissa is traditionally not a cotton growing state, it has a substantial and numerically large weaving population that depends on the handloom industry for its livelihood. Weaving is traditionally a caste based occupation. During monarchical rule, the handloom industry and the different weaving sub-castes with their specialties in specific designs and fabrics flourished in different parts of Orissa under the local royal patronage. Since medieval days, the handloom industry has gained the status of the largest craft industry in Orissa. In the post independence era also, its importance in the economic life of Orissa cannot be ignored.