A Magnificent Form Of Indian Folk Art: Warli, Madhubani, And Pattachitra

Abstract

India has long been recognized as a place where traditional arts and crafts demonstrate cultural and traditional vigor. The thirty-six states and union territories that make up the nation each have unique cultural and traditional characteristics that are reflected in the
many types of art that are produced here. The term "folk art" refers to the distinctive artistic styles and patterns that each area of India has developed. Indian folk and tribal art are extremely ethnic and simplistic, yet colorful and lively to reflect the rich traditions of the
nation. Because of its inherent aesthetic sensibility and authenticity, Indian folk art has very great potential in the worldwide market. The religious and mystical elements of India's rural folk art are unique and colorful. The term "folk art" refers to the distinctive artistic styles and patterns that each area of India has developed. Indian folk and tribal art are extremely ethnic and simplistic, yet colorful and lively to reflect the rich traditions of the nation. Folk art communicates cultural identity through enunciating common aesthetics and values within the group. It contains a variety of practical and ornamental materials, such as textiles, wood, paper, clay, metals, and other objects that are highly well-liked by international tourists because of their ethnic and conventional beauty. The parts that follow discussed the three folk arts of India that are most distinctive Warli, Madhubani, and Pattachitra. (1)