PRESENTATION SECTION A

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Transcript PRESENTATION SECTION A

PRESENTATION
TOPIC :- DILLI HAAT AS AN INSTRUMENT
OF
CULTURAL REVIVAL
Amity Travel & Tourism
Noida Sector 44 Camps
TEAM MEMBERS
DHARNA
DIVYA
DALEEP
DINESH KUMAR
DISH
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
HUB OF INDIAN CULTURAL
ATTRACTION OF TOURIST
INSTRUMENT AS CULTURAL REVIVAL
PROBLEMS & CONCLUSTION
INTRODUCTION
Dilli Haat is a shoppers paradise
A beautiful Indian crafts and food bazaar
A joint collaboration between the New Delhi
Municipal Corporation (DMC) and the (DTTD)
Delhi Tourism and Transportation Department
Dilli Haat was opened in March 1994
There are as many as 62 stalls located
2003 DILLI HAAT upgraded version of the
traditional weekly market.
LOCATION
Attractions
Timings
SOUTH DELHI
Exotic Handicrafts,
handlooms and
different types of
Indian cuisines.
Open on all days
Dilli Haat is a combination food plaza and
craft bazaar located in the heart of Delhi,
one near the All India Institute of Medical
Sciences,
opposite INA Market on Sri Aurobindo
Marg,
and another at Netaji Subash Place,
adjacent to Netaji Subash Place Metro
Station.
HUB OF INDIAN CULTURAL
Delhi Haat .com
Delhi Haat.com brings to you the art and handicrafts of India created by the artists and
craftsmen in traditional techniques, designs and colors. We invite you to explore and
experience the enthralling world of Indian Artifacts, Painting, Metalware, Stonework,
Woodwork, Terracotta, Jewelry, Lac and Glass work, Leatherware, Blue Pottery,
Home Decor items and traditional Indian Puppets.
Also featured on the site are traditional Designer Salwar Kameez, Sari and cotton skirts
and tunic top for women, all at never before and unbeatable prices.
India Art & Handicrafts
India is a land of art & crafts. The creativeness and artistic skills of people of India
known all over the world.
PaintingsThe Miniature paintings of India are well known. Miniature paintings were being made in
India since 16 th Century. Palaces, Havelies, even huts are commonly having Walls and
ceilings covered with colorful paintings in India. Some of the finest paintings can be seen
in havelis of the Shekhawati region and the ancient towns of Bundi and Kota. And some
of the most humorous on the walls of houses tucked away in the lanes of Jaisalmer.
MetalwareMetal work of India like enameled, engraved and filigree cut work on silver and
brassware is a glory of India.
TerracottaBeautiful reddish coloured glazed pottery with different designs
JewelleryThe unique designs of India jewellery like rakhri, bal, bajuband, gajra and gokhru are
famous all over the world
Lac & Glass –
Lac bangles in laid with glass is one of the artistic creation of India
SandalwoodThe small decorative pieces of sandalwood are famous for carving work.
Floor Coveringswoolen carpets and cotton durries are famous for their design and simplicity.
LeatherwareMojari or Juti (Rajasthani footwear) are one of the popular footwear of the India.
These Juties are available with embroidery of beautiful colours. It is made of camel
leather.
TextilesThe hand block prints, Tie & die or bandhni are well known all over the world for its
artistic style and pattern.
Blue Pottery:
India is the home of glazed blue-pottery. flower pots, vases, bowls,
water pots and other objects are produced in traditional geometrical
and floral motifs, as well as hand-painted details of Indiai legends. The
thriving Blue Pottery of Jaipur dates back to the 16th century when the
influences of China Man Singh II of Amber through his contacts with
the Mughal rulers of Delhi.
This unique art of pottery that does not use clay but resorts to crushed
quartz instead, went into decline with the withdrawal of royal
patronage. It was given a fresh lease of life by renowned artist Kripal
Singh Shekhawat.
Puppets
Puppets is an ancient and popular form of folk entertainment. No
village fair, no religious festival and no social gathering in India can be
complete without Puppets. With their sparkling eyes and brightly
colored dresses, the kathputlis , gives unforgettable experience.
Delhi Haat.com is exporters of high quality art and handicrafts from India i.e. artifacts,
painting, metalware, terracotta, jewelry, lac and glass work, Leatherware, Home
Decor, Blue Pottery, Puppets to USA, Canada, UK, Germany, Italy, , Switzerland,
France, Japan, Chile, Argentina, Venezuela, Austria, Holland, Finland, Ireland,
Sweden, Spain, Russia, Denmark, Norway, Hong Kong, Philipines, Taiwan, Korea,
Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Turkey, Iran, Dubai, Mexico,
Brazil.
Dilli Haat is a combination food plaza and craft bazaar located in the heart of Delhi, one
near the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, opposite INA Market on Sri Aurobindo
Marg, and another at Netaji Subash Place, adjacent to Netaji Subash Place Metro
Station. Dilli Haat has stalls representing each state of India, giving a complete variety of
tastes available all over India.
There are also stalls of crafts from all over India, and from a
variety of cultural traditions of India. Around 2003, this market
became fully wheelchair-accessible, including an accessible
bathroom.[1][2][3] This is a relative rarity in India.
There are plans to open more Dilli Haats all over Delhi, one has
opened at Dilli Haat, Pitampura.
Unlike the traditional weekly market, the village Haat, Dilli Haat is
permanent. Some shops are permanent but other sellers are
rotated, usually for fifteen days.[4] Products offered may include
rosewood and sandalwood carvings, embellished camel hide
footwear, sophisticated fabric and drapery, gems, beads,
brassware, metal crafts, and silk and wool fabrics. Shows
promoting handicrafts and handlooms are held at the exhibition
hall in the complex. To sell wares, there is an application process
and spaces are allocated according to which state the seller is
from.[5]
There is a nominal entrance fee to shop at Dilli Haat.[6]
ATTRACTION OF TOURIST
Dilli Haat' in South Delhi had a high-profile
visitor this evening when US Secretary of
State Hillary Clinton took time out of her
busy schedule to do some shopping at the
popular handicraft market
Instrument As
Cultural Revival
Dilli Haat exhibits speciality products
from each state of India.
Carvings ,
Puppets ,
Clothing and Jewellery ,
Folk ,
Music ,
The Haat will have:
1. A multi - purpose pavilion for crafts persons with a capacity of
100 display exhibit.
2. Food kiosks with capacity of 400 persons in the food court.
3. Restaurant with seating capacity of 60 persons
4. Double storeyed dormitory for craftsmen with capacity of 96
beds.
5. Amphi theatre with capacity of 450 persons.
6. Parking facilities of 232 cars and 210 two wheelers in
basement.
7. Art gallery.
8. Spice market.
9. Sculpture court and large landscape greens.
10. Adequate internal and external lighting keeping the Haat
illuminated.
11. A number of sculptures/art works to be displayed at strategic
locations.
12. Conference room (second floor being added).
INDIAN DANCES
Festivals organized in Delhi Haat are
· Spicmacay folk festival in January.
· Jammu & Kashmir Festival in March.
· Baisaki festival in April.
· Sharbat Festival in May.
· Dilli Ka Khaana in June.
Teej Festival in July-August.
· The Kerala Onam Festival in September.
· Ganesh Utsav in September.
·Navrathra Festival & Deep Festival in October/November.
· Winter Carnival in December.
· The Dilli Utsav in December.
you have lots of food stalls shelling delicacies of various states
small shops selling Kashmiri Shawl
Madhubani Paintings,
Firozabaadi bangles
UP Khadi stuff,
Wall hangings,
Lamp shades,
Bangles,
Books,
Clothes and
Small performance area where some cultural troup
from some state performs once in a while
There are plans to open more Dilli
Haats
all over Delhi,one has opened at Dilli
Haat, Pitampura
PROBLEM & CONCLUSTION
 Dilli Haat still reeling under parking crisis
Over 4,000 people visit Dilli Haat every day and
this number goes to 8,000 during weekends.
During special festivals and functions, over
10,000 people throng the place.
 Huge bootleg collection
 Pick Pocketer
 Cheaters
 Seating Places
THANKS