Bharat is known worldwide as a land of wise and heroic individuals with rich and diverse culture.

It means that people from different backgrounds live together in harmony, showcasing togetherness despite differences.

Bharat's culture attracts worldwide travelers and promotes mutual understanding.

The programme aims to enhance interaction and promote mutual understanding among people of different states.

Aipan is a folk art from Uttarakhand made with white rice flour paste, often used during family functions and festivals.

Dhokra is a 4000-year-old metal craft from Odisha made by casting melted brass into wax figures.

Materials include a cleaned coconut shell, sandpaper, and wood polish to create items like bowls and jewelry.

Kondapalli toys are made from soft wood and depict folk stories, animals, and rural life.

First, clean the coconut shell inside and out.

The designs are inspired by cultural traditions and observations of nature.

Both art forms use creative processes and local materials to bring cultural stories and functions to life.

Bharat celebrates diverse art forms including painting, metal craft, music, and dance.

Natural colours include yellow from haldi, green from leaves, and red from flowers.

Gakkad Bharta is a dish made from roasted vegetables like brinjal and tomatoes.

Artists present their crafts through exhibitions or during cultural festivals, promoting their traditions.

Art preserves and showcases the unique traditions and values of different regions in Bharat.

State pairing promotes interaction and understanding between two different states or union territories.

Understanding cultural arts enriches knowledge about the heritage and unity of Bharat.