Bhubaneswar, The capital's well-known tribal fair, which started at the Adivasi Exhibition Grounds on the eve of the Commonwealth Day, has reached its seventh day today. Despite the fact that this year's fair was held amid a number of tough cuts in view of the epidemic, it did not diminish the audience's interest. Every day, young and old alike go on vacation. Towards the pavilion opened at the fairgrounds.
Looking at the last seven days of trading, it seems that the interest of the audience is increasing day by day. Most of the fairs are stalled. The sale of goods by women's self-help groups under the auspices of the Adivasi Upliftment Agency has intensified, while the display and sale of tribal art items has not diminished. Due to the quality of the materials collected and prepared by the aborigines, there is a growing interest among housewives to buy them. A housewife who came to visit the fair expressed her feelings. "It simply came to our notice then.
Therefore, its quality is much better than the raw materials found in the market. The cost of goods is also low. In addition, the products made by the tribes have a special taste. That’s why every year we buy turmeric, mustard, badi, pickles, etc. from this fair. The audience loves a variety of jewelry, monasteries made of tossed bark, various wood carvings, bamboo and stone handicrafts, iron crafts and terracotta items. The lifestyles of the various tribes are reflected in the stalls of the fair, while their artistic vitality can also be found.
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