Bhubaneswar, Today, 42 tribal communities living in Odisha are struggling to break free from poverty and exploitation and join the flow of progress. For this reason, they are anxious to thwart the success of various development schemes being implemented by the government. In the meantime, the art of the peaceful, innocent tribal community has not been lost, nor has the traditional signature of their traditional paintings and handicrafts been lost. Some of the most beautiful stalls opened at the capital's tribal fairs showcase paintings, handicrafts and handicrafts from the state's tribal-dominated areas.
In some stalls, the paintings and sculptures made by the artists are so captivating that the audience spontaneously comes forward to buy them all and does not hesitate to interact with the artists involved for a moment. The ITDA of the concerned district. With the help of the tribal artisans and artisans, they have the opportunity to come to the capital and sell their wares. Whether it's a wooden pottery and a flute made by a cottage-based artist, or a bamboo-shaped centerpiece made by a Sabra artist, all of the tribal artisans' unique artistry blossoms.
The woodwork, drawings and other materials displayed at one of the stalls of the fair beautifully reflect the integrity of the ancient heritage and handicrafts of the tribal community. Indigenous artists' paintings, terracotta materials, bamboo and iron crafts have been exhibited at various stalls. In some mandapas, young artisans from the indigenous community are immersed in painting on canvas. Indigenous jewelry, toaster, and sari-making techniques are also on display at some of the stalls.
Overall, the tribal fairs are a reflection of the level at which tribal paintings and handicrafts have reached the brink of extinction. Today, on the eighth day of the fair, crowds of spectators were seen in various stalls. People lined up to sign up. Many spectators continued to enjoy the sale.
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