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Total No. of Images:95411

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Site Name:

Date: 1900-1999

Subject: Earring. A pair of bamboo earrings. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency, Panposh (Assistant Director of Textiles, Sundargarh) that procured from Tasil Toppo.

Site Name: Bhubaneswar

Date:

Subject: Bracelet (Hata Kankan). A pair of plain metal bangles hinged together at one end and a design comprising three applied granules. This object has been procured from State Institute for Development of Arts & Crafts (SIDAC) Show House.

Site Name: Panposh

Date:

Subject: Bracelet (Bahuti). A pair of bracelets cast in two parts and decorated with plain ribs and beaded borders above. The bracelets are hinged with a bolt. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA).

Site Name: Barakhama

Date:

Subject: Horn Trumpet. A pair of horns made from dhokra technique. Each horn has a sonorous bell attached to it. Dhokra is a craft made by the lost-wax casting technique in which a molten metal is poured into a mold that has been created by means of a wax model. This craft has a tribal lineage and flourishes in the tribal belts of Odisha. This is worn in the head during special occasions. This object was procured from Sri Banu Nayak.

Site Name: Barakhama

Date:

Subject: Horn Trumpet. A pair of horns made from dhokra technique. Each horn has two sonorous bells attached to it. Dhokra is a craft made by the lost-wax casting technique in which a molten metal is poured into a mold that has been created by means of a wax model. This craft has a tribal lineage and flourishes in the tribal belts of Odisha. This is worn in the head during special occasions. This object was procured from Sri Banu Nayak.

Site Name: Barakhama

Date:

Site Name: Samakhunta

Date: 1800-1899

Subject: Banam (Kendra). This instrument has a resonator made of coconut shell covered with frog and bull hide. This instrument is played as a musical accompaniment to dances. This object was procured from Sudir Marndi in Mudrajodi village of Mayurbhanj district.

Site Name: Samakhunta

Date: 1800-1899

Site Name:

Date: 1900-1999

Subject: Dholki. Dholki is a drum with leather straps played for dances and festive occasions. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency, Panposh (Assistant Director of Textiles, Sundargarh) that procured from Tasil Toppo.

Site Name:

Date: 1900-1999

Subject: Madal. Madal is a drum with leather straps played for dances and festive occasions. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency, Panposh (Assistant Director of Textiles, Sundargarh) that procured from Tasil Toppo.

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Date:

Subject: Baka Danka. Baka Danka is a serving spoon carved out of dried gourd shell. Bottom view of the spoon. This object was procured from Fulamani Marndi in Mudrajodi village of Mayurbhanj district.

Site Name: Mudulipada

Date:

Subject: Cotton Thread. Yarns of various color that used for weaving a ringa, a short skirt that is the only garment traditionally worn by the Bonda women. This object was procured from Sukri Dhangada Majhi through the Assistant Director of Textiles, Koraput.

Site Name: Bhawanipatna

Date:

Subject: Suji. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA).

Site Name:

Date:

Subject: Kati. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA).

Site Name:

Date:

Subject: Hatabuna Dongria shawl. A hand woven traditional Dongria Kondh shawl that is embroidered on the cloth by a needle using threads. Dongrias believe that red, green and yellow are the most auspicious colors. The triangular shaped mountains represent closeness to nature. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA).

Site Name: Udala

Date:

Subject: Tribal Saree (Modern with Patch Work). This tribal saree has embossed patchwork and a zari border.

Site Name:

Date: 2019

Subject: Baladevjew Vastra . Baladevjew Temple is a temple in Kendrapara, Odisha and Balarama is its main divinity. However, Jagannath and Subhadra are also worshipped in the main temple. This fabric is related to this temple.

Site Name:

Date: 2019

Site Name:

Date:

Subject: Fabric for Goddess Subhadra. Cotton fabrics are used by the Jagannatha triad for daily rituals, festivals and special occasions. Red is symbolic of Shakti and is associated with the Goddess. This object was procured from Sambalpuri Bastralaya Handloom Co-operative Society Ltd.