State
Tribe Name
Art Type
short description
This waistband, made of metal and wrought by the Bodo tribe, is a traditional ornament that signals waist. It is an interlace of cultural heritage where tradition and craftsmanship is concerned. This waist chain is fashioned in a chain with loops at both ends for holding, thus providing a strong fit and adjustability. This casting technique has been used; it depicts incomplete amount as per Indian standard expertise in metalwork and adornments that are durable and further retain their beauty in appearance. The Bodo tribe, residing mostly within Assam and a few parts of Northeast India, are different in the cultures, dress, and ornaments that they wear. The belt acts as an ornament and can be used practically. It is usually worn by women around during festivals, ceremonies, and traditional dances. It beautifies their clothing while signifying a statement of status and cultural identity. In early Indian history, the, metal ornaments, say waistbands, bangles, anklets are symbols of wealth besides being of protective natures. The waistband is cast, it is highly detailed in the ornament and solid, so it is considered a prized possession by the Bodo women. These days, such artifacts are preserved in museums such as the National Museum at New Delhi and are part of the artistic jewel of the Bodo community and its continuing contribution to the diverse culture of India.
Thumbnail

Filter Postion
Left
Filter Background
Off
Theme
Filter Header Image

content
Image

description
This waistband, made of metal and wrought by the Bodo tribe, is a traditional ornament that signals waist. It is an interlace of cultural heritage where tradition and craftsmanship is concerned. This waist chain is fashioned in a chain with loops at both ends for holding, thus providing a strong fit and adjustability. This casting technique has been used; it depicts incomplete amount as per Indian standard expertise in metalwork and adornments that are durable and further retain their beauty in appearance. The Bodo tribe, residing mostly within Assam and a few parts of Northeast India, are different in the cultures, dress, and ornaments that they wear. The belt acts as an ornament and can be used practically. It is usually worn by women around during festivals, ceremonies, and traditional dances. It beautifies their clothing while signifying a statement of status and cultural identity. In early Indian history, the, metal ornaments, say waistbands, bangles, anklets are symbols of wealth besides being of protective natures. The waistband is cast, it is highly detailed in the ornament and solid, so it is considered a prized possession by the Bodo women. These days, such artifacts are preserved in museums such as the National Museum at New Delhi and are part of the artistic jewel of the Bodo community and its continuing contribution to the diverse culture of India.
Image Mode
landscape
promoted
On
Verified
Off