I have several old kanthas I bought years ago. I fell in love with Indian handicrafts because there are so few countries now that have kept making things by hand. I have watched many videos on You Tube featuring many different Indian crafts. I regret not traveling to India when I was younger. 😥😥😥😥
How lovely...the craft and music.My mother's family had a house in Bangalore many years ago.I would love to visit the garden city next time I'm in India.Thanks for sharing.
Really awesome video thank u so much for uploading this video for us , in our uttara Karnataka side we use to call it as a khoudi...... generally it is sewed by our grannies by using old or a pieces of a cloth...... & now we really miss these traditional quilts.... as we all settled in Cosmo's , Metro's ..... but still whenever we go back to our town's or villages our granny's will give us to use
In bangalore there are migrant workers ho are employed in construction labor... entire families come over during the cropless seasons and the older women sit for hours making these patched quilts by hand...watching one of them at work tempted me to try my hand at making quilted lengths and converting them to pillow cases...cushion covers...bags...you can do whatever you want to... they may not be as artistic or perfectly done...but they don't look bad either...actually pretty attractive if you chose good colors and made close-set lines of stitches... good way to recycle waste cloth and old sarees...
I have also made few quilts .i have been fascinated by these colorfull quilts But my friends and relatives are not at happy with me because they think I have waisted my double degrees.. 😄 economics... 😄
Good job of adding aesthetics to recycling! I strongly feel, as the dwellers of our planet today, reusing/recycling as many things as possible in our lives is the call of the day. Let's consider it....
O so lovely.so nostalgic .a great way of reviving our old traditional craftform.then n there people should bring out such workshops to remind generations of Indian cultures n traditions without letting it to to go unnoticed.pl inform if any workshops in Bengaluru.
Very beautiful !!! One question....you take such a looong thread for hand stitching,don't you fsce the problem of the thread tangling / getting knotted while stitching ?
Absolutely beautiful work!! I adore these quilts. I have two. Now this makes them even more special. May Someone please tell me what was the tiny white pieces that was in her hand and that was put inside the small square of the quilt?? Is that done in all the quilts or just special ones?? I hope this art never gets lots! Thank you very much for sharing
It was cooked rice in her hand. Before completing the last stich it is said that they fill it with small quantity boiled rice. My grand ma used to do the same .
Yat shivach kas he dakhavnya aivaji nusti bad bad dakhavli ahe. Mala dhav dora ghaltana to godhsdici ji rundi ahe tichya madhyavar shivayala yet nahi karan katha pasun madhya pryantche kapad hatat dharta yet nahi. Te dakhava na.
When instinct based art or skills are taken over by educated and (acquired) knowledge people..it always distorts and kills the essence and soul of the art....art and artist dies.
I agree. Art comes from love in one's soul. It's freeing, not limiting. Most acquired knowledge somehow lacks that freedom. It all depends on how one treats that acquired knowledge. It could be freeing if one thinks outside the box upon mastery.
I have several old kanthas I bought years ago. I fell in love with Indian handicrafts because there are so few countries now that have kept making things by hand. I have watched many videos on You Tube featuring many different Indian crafts. I regret not traveling to India when I was younger. 😥😥😥😥
I belong for same region and have same kowdhi or u say quilt in english made by my nani and dadi..... They are amazing
Really very good work I like it 😃😃😃👍💐💐💐👌👌👌
How lovely...the craft and music.My mother's family had a house in Bangalore many years ago.I would love to visit the garden city next time I'm in India.Thanks for sharing.
OMGOODNESS. What art. How clever. Would love to have been there. Lovely to see. Thank you 👍🌟🧡
Really awesome video thank u so much for uploading this video for us , in our uttara Karnataka side we use to call it as a khoudi...... generally it is sewed by our grannies by using old or a pieces of a cloth...... & now we really miss these traditional quilts.... as we all settled in Cosmo's , Metro's ..... but still whenever we go back to our town's or villages our granny's will give us to use
In bangalore there are migrant workers ho are employed in construction labor... entire families come over during the cropless seasons and the older women sit for hours making these patched quilts by hand...watching one of them at work tempted me to try my hand at making quilted lengths and converting them to pillow cases...cushion covers...bags...you can do whatever you want to... they may not be as artistic or perfectly done...but they don't look bad either...actually pretty attractive if you chose good colors and made close-set lines of stitches... good way to recycle waste cloth and old sarees...
I have also made few quilts .i have been fascinated by these colorfull quilts But my friends and relatives are not at happy with me because they think I have waisted my double degrees.. 😄
economics... 😄
Great work I love colour just beautiful.
Good job of adding aesthetics to recycling!
I strongly feel, as the dwellers of our planet today, reusing/recycling as many things as possible in our lives is the call of the day. Let's consider it....
InstaBlaster
O so lovely.so nostalgic .a great way of reviving our old traditional craftform.then n there people should bring out such workshops to remind generations of Indian cultures n traditions without letting it to to go unnoticed.pl inform if any workshops in Bengaluru.
What thread is used for sewing these?
Nostalgic... Remembering my neighbor ajji making these after lunch
ua-cam.com/video/V3ZiD4Z_WwU/v-deo.html
Love the quilt
Beautiful stay connected dear
My mom made one. It’s awesome.
Lovely. Perhaps you can do a step by step video of who these lovely quilts are made. Does she use and wadding in between. Thank you for sharing
Lovely 😊
We want to learn n become a part of this community.how?
Very nice
What did the lady put in the pocket of the quilt?
Beautiful art but what's that white paste she is putting inside the cover??
My guess it is a few bits of rice?
What is the reason for putting rice in? Is it cooked or raw and how much do put inside?
Hi I just love it where is this
It's so beautiful!!are there any classes conducted in Bangalore of this art.if so pls share the address.
What they used in between some powder
Really nice video..If possible try uploading complete preparation video
I would like to come, join a batch. How does one good about participating? Soo reply
Very beautiful !!! One question....you take such a looong thread for hand stitching,don't you fsce the problem of the thread tangling / getting knotted while stitching ?
The thread used here is thick so the chance of getting it tangled is less. Also they pull it very gently so they usually don’t get tangled. 😊
Where can I learn this on Bangalore. Or do you have a tutorial videos
Super.flute background music too.can tell me the flute musician name
Is there any work shop going on this ... please let me know the details
Such a pity there were no subtitles. I would have liked to hear the woman telling the story. 😥😥😥😥
Nangu e trad kowdi beku pls madi kodtira ajji
Plzzzz do make tutorial for beginners
Absolutely beautiful work!! I adore these quilts. I have two. Now this makes them even more special. May Someone please tell me what was the tiny white pieces that was in her hand and that was put inside the small square of the quilt?? Is that done in all the quilts or just special ones?? I hope this art never gets lots! Thank you very much for sharing
It was cooked rice in her hand. Before completing the last stich it is said that they fill it with small quantity boiled rice. My grand ma used to do the same .
Muito lindo e criativo.
This video remind me my dadi
@Savita Uday can you please share the details of Nirmalakka? Would like to make a purchase! Is it possible?
Thank you.
Awsam sweet hand work.
Where can i learn this art?
Very nice.can I buy ?If yes ,then address please
That's Amazing. More workshops need to done , inviting Pros like Nirmalaakka! Is it still happening in city like Bangalore? If Yes, i am intetested.
Please write to us on budafolklore@gmail.com..we will inform you
@@savitauday1 yes Savita mam. Interested in these hand quilt workshops. Pls info us. We'll mail u as well
I would like to learn I am from Pune
So Nice 😊☺️
Very nice vidiyo very nice work I am new here
Address please
Do you conduct classes or workshop in Bangalore,if so please share the address
Gr8 work
Mujhe bhi Aisi hi banwani hai
Very mesmerising
Where are they classes ?
Wud like to come and Learn
I stay in uttara Kannada
Karnataka stake
I want to be there
Nice
Ayrıntılı anltırmısınız çok güzellr
Super
Yat shivach kas he dakhavnya aivaji nusti bad bad dakhavli ahe. Mala dhav dora ghaltana to godhsdici ji rundi ahe tichya madhyavar shivayala yet nahi karan katha pasun madhya pryantche kapad hatat dharta yet nahi. Te dakhava na.
❤️
Beautiful video... I wish I could follow more of this artform and creations on other social media platforms. Please share the links if you have.
Nice.please tell their address.
Hello everybody
If we want to learn
Still more clear tutorial please
Wonderful but next time no music. The music distracted from what you where saying.
I enjoyed the sittar. It was gentle. Perhaps a bit quieter. Bless you.
The music is nice. When some one starts talking the volume of the music should be lower so that listeners can listen comfortably..
Aap muje BHI Apne sath join Kar sakte ho
😘
When instinct based art or skills are taken over by educated and (acquired) knowledge people..it always distorts and kills the essence and soul of the art....art and artist dies.
I agree. Art comes from love in one's soul. It's freeing, not limiting. Most acquired knowledge somehow lacks that freedom. It all depends on how one treats that acquired knowledge. It could be freeing if one thinks outside the box upon mastery.
Traditionally" Godhadi " called in maharashtra.
That foot in the thumbnail made me nauseous ewww
Anamikaambarkavi