Madhubani.pptx

Madhubani is a City Municipal Corporation and headquarter of Madhubani district.
Madhubani is situated in the Indian state of Bihar. It comes under Darbhanga
Division. It is situated at 26 km northeast of Darbhanga City. The Madhubani Raj in
Madhubani was created as a consequence.[1] The word "Madhubani" means
"forest of honey" from which Madhubani is derived, but sometimes it is also known as
"Madhu "+"vaani" meaning "sweet" "voice/language".

1. Madhubani Vill –Nanour, Panchayat –Nanour, P.s- Rudrapur Block- Andhrathadi, Dist.-Madhubani Bihar, Pin-847411

2. AGENDAS Introductions to Madhubani Geography Tourism Special foods dishes Sweet’s and Beverage’s Transports Cultures Flora and Fauna

3. Introductions to Madhubani Madhubani is a City  Municipal Corporation  and headquarter of  Madhubani district . Madhubani is situated in the  Indian   state  of  Bihar . It comes under Darbhanga Division. It is situated at 26 km northeast of  Darbhanga  City. The Madhubani Raj in Madhubani was created as a consequence. [1]  The word "Madhubani" means " forest  of  honey " from which Madhubani is derived, but sometimes it is also known as "Madhu "+"vaani" meaning "sweet" "voice/language". Madhubani paintings originated in the Mithila region of Bihar border of Indian & Nepal. Heritage of Madhubani art goes back a minimum of 2,500 years and its celebrated figures embody Buddha and Mahavira. it’s additionally the birthplace of mythical being ‘Sita’, the central character in Ramayana. Hence, her life stories are oftentimes represented within the native art.

4. Geography Geography of  Madhubani District  in  Bihar  consists of a vast low-lying plain intersected by numerous streams and marshes but traversed in parts by upland ridges. The land is generally high, especially in blocks of BeniPatti , Madhubani, Jainagar, Ladania, Laukaha and in the south of Phulparas, which contain stretches of highland. The soil of Madhubani District is highly calcareous. It is a mixture of clay and sand in varying proportions. Geography of a major part of the district includes clay. This contains negligible proportion of sand and since it can retain moisture, it is suitable for paddy cultivation.

5. Tourism Madhubani town is the district in with the same name in Bihar. The name of the town Madhubani means ‘Forest of Money’ and the same can be found in abundance over here … 1. Saurath: This is a roadside village on Madhubani- Jaynagar road and contains a temple known as Somnath Mahadev. It owes its importance to the annual Sabha held by Maithili Brahmins for negotiating marriages. Many Panjikars who keep the genealogical records of the different families reside here and outside.

6. 2. Kapileswarsthan: A village situated nine kilometers from Madhubani District Head Quarter. The village is noted for its Shiva Temple, also known as Kapileswarsthan. Numerous devotees congregate at the temple every Monday and particularly in the month of Shravan. A large fair is also held on the occasion of Maha Shiva Ratri.

7. Special foods dishes One can enjoy a delicious meal at restaurants present in Madhubani. The restaurants serve all the common dishes like Dosa, ChowMein, North-Indian Meals as well as the local cuisine of the region like litti-chokha, etc. A popular mouth-watering street food is the Jhal Moori’, which is prepared of puffed rice, oil, spices and other ingredients.

8. Sweet’s and Beverage’s The consistency of the dough, i.e. the mixture is very important. Do not keep stirring it.  It will harden and become chewy if you keep it on the flame for a long time. . How do you make peda not sticky? Mix the milk powder with milk completely before turning on the gas stove. Cook the pedas on low flame and use a non-stick kadai or a heavy based kadai to avoid burning or sticking to the pan. CHEWY PEDA – Padas will be chewy when little warm, let them cool down completely for soft texture.

9. Transports Madhubani is a folk art of the Mithila region of Bihar that is known for using unique geometric patterns to create colorful paintings.

10. Cultures Madhubani art (Mithila painting) is practiced in the  Mithila  region of  India  and  Nepal . It was traditionally created by the women of different communities of the Mithila region. It is named after  Madhubani district  of  Bihar , India which is where it originated. [2]  This painting as a form of wall art was practiced widely throughout the region; the more recent development of painting on paper and canvas originated among the villages around Madhubani, and it is these latter developments that may correctly be referred to as  Madhubani art..

11. India is blessed with a diversity of art and craft styles that has its history rooted in centuries of cultural practice. Madhubani is one of India’s most versatile art forms which belong to the common folk, that has thrived in Madhubani district in Bihar for around 2500 years. Madhubani is also a reputed region in India that has paved a way towards protecting the environment from loggers by utilizing this very art form. Instead of hugging trees, the women of Madhubani are painting and creating art on them to prevent them from being felled!

12. It is believed that King Janaka commanded an artist to paint his daughter before she was wedded to Rama, and this seems to have founded the art form that is still present in the interior walls of many old buildings in the region. Ram Janki Temple is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the town with a vivid and elaborate canvas of Madhubani paintings. Hand-painted by the local community, it has scenes from Ramayana on its pillars and walls. Madhubani paintings in public spaces such as walls, schools, and buildings are not new to the region. To promote the culture of the place, people in the district have coloured and painted the city with Madhubani art, which has also prevented the defacement of these spaces. One can also find paintings in the most unsuspecting places – houses, bathrooms, and abandoned walls – even the poorest people, especially women, practice Madhubani as a hobby.

13. Flora and Fauna Animals & Birds recreated in Madhubani art style  Madhubani painting is one of the many famous Indian folk-art forms. Madhubani painting, also known as Mithila painting, is an art form popular in the state of Mithila in Nepal and Bihar in India. This painting is done with a variety of tools, including fingers, twigs, brushes, nib-pens, and matchsticks and using natural dyes and pigments. It is mostly practiced by women in the villages who have passed this art to their daughters through multiple generations. They paint pictures of nature and mythology to depict different events like birth, marriage, and cycles of life. In this series, I have tried to explore this art form digitally by experimenting with color schemes and various unpopular animals that are not usually found in these traditional paintings. Since its an on-going series, there will be additions every now and then.

14. THANK YOU Presented by:- Ishan Samaajik Seva Santhan.