This start up connects terracotta potters and other traditional artisans with the online market
The Hindu
Rivaayat, an initiative by three 19-year-olds, aims to bridge the gap between traditional artisans and the online market
Twenty two-year-old Ghanshyam Prajapati from Moliya, Alwar in Rajasthan, laid his hands on clay for the first time when he was all of eight. His elder brother, father and grandfather are all traditional terracotta potters. Day after day, while the women in the family prepare the sand for each pot, Ghanshyam and crew lend it shape and girth. When public exhibitions, which were steady sources of income, came to a sudden halt owing to the pandemic, Ghanshyam and his family were hit by a slump.More Related News
According to BACL, the biophilic-inspired business park will offer smart workspaces within a vibrant public realm. The project’s most exceptional and breathtaking attribute lies in the Urban Forest, a lush oasis in the centre of the development. This green space will serve as a focal point, seamlessly blending indoor and outdoor spaces throughout the area. The upcoming metro station in Airport City will provide seamless connectivity to the business park from the northern side, ensuring convenient accessibility.