BIDRI ART: IN CONTEMPORARY ASPIRATIONS
Keywords:
Toponyms, Lakkanna Dandesh, Shivathava Chintamani, Ramanna and Hemanna, Craftsmanship, Speculated, Patronized, Cultivated, Sultan Ahmad Shawali Bahmani, Char Gulshan, Splendor and Grandeur, Idolatry, Incubating, Bidri Colony, Ancestral HeritageAbstract
Bidar is one of the district of Kalyana-Karnataka region. This district at the far end of Karnataka state is geographically 5858 sq. km It has an area spread over the Deccan Plateau. Bordering Telangana to the east and Maharashtra to the west, the district has people who speak Kannada (Urdu, Hindi speakers are also present) along with Telugu and Marathi languages. The history of Bidar is very ancient.
References
I. Kannota ondu Nota Nooraru: Article published on 28th November, 2015 in the Special issue on the Occasion of the completion of 16 years of the Vijay Karnataka Kannada Daily News paper.
II. Karnataka Bidri Kale: 2009: Rehman patel (Phd. Thesis): Gulbarga University.
III. Shatamanagala Satwayuta Bidri Kale: Article published on 15th June, 2010 in Namma Karnataka Special issue of Sanyukta Karnataka Kannada Daily News paper: Page-3.
IV. Bidarina Itihasa Prasiddha Bidri Kale: Article published on 03rd May, 2007 in Special issue of Hyderabad Karnataka of Sanyukta Karnataka Kannada Daily News paper: Page-2.
V. Bidar Chitrakale: Karnataka Pradeshika Kale: Article published on 06th July, 2010 in Special issue of Kalyana Karnataka of Sanyukta Karnataka Kannada Daily News paper: Page-1.
VI. Hyderabad Karnataka Kala Vaibhava: Article published on 06th June, 2012 in the Special issue on the Occasion of the Completion of 100 days of the Vijay Vani Kannada Daily News paper: Page-1&22.
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