Bhubaneswar: After independence, the state government has launched various programs to bring the tribal people into the stream of progress. All efforts by the government are reflected in this year's tribal fair, which is being held at the number one tribal exhibition grounds. In general, the stalls show the progress and changes in the socio-economic and trade situation of the tribals in the open stalls. Demand for this specialty has grown significantly as a result of recent corporate scandals.
Housewives are keen to buy it from the fair, which is held once a year, as it is difficult to make it available in urban areas. In addition, the stronghold in the minds of the people that the products made by the aboriginal society are pure and its biological properties are still intact is well presumed from the interest of the housewives. Despite the enforceability of the curfew, many people come to the fairgrounds in the afternoon with their families to buy items made by the tribals with enthusiasm and enthusiasm.
In some stalls, indigenous women are making handicrafts. Some of the stalls that have become the center of attention for housewives have been overcrowded, although social distance has been tightened due to the corona. On the third evening, housewives showed interest in buying foodgrains produced by the tribals, such as Basumati rice, mung beans, beans, mandia, palua, and rashi.
Similarly, many families were interested in visiting stalls selling light forest products such as honey, lakhs, jhunas, harida, bahada and ala. Urban Garakh was in no hurry to buy badi, pompad, turmeric, pickles, etc. prepared by some tribal development agencies. Some women were seen returning from the fair grounds holding bouquets of flowers and turmeric in their hands.
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