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In Hindustani music of northern India, the flute used is called bansuri. It has six finger holes and one embouchure hole. In Carnatic music of southern India, the flute used is called venu. It has eight finger holes and one embouchure hole. Both bansuri and venu are transverse flutes, meaning they are blown from the side, in contrast to end-blown flutes which are more popular in folk music.

Vivek Muthuramalingam

Sri Satish Krishna Shanbag: From Bamboo to Bansuri

Visual and Material Arts

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Creative Expressions in Bhakti

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Mani Stone Carving

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Ella Datta in Conversation with A. Ramachandran: Indianising Indian Art

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Visual and Material Arts Histories

Sahapedia Frames

Bansuri (flute) is a combination of bans (bamboo) and sur (tone). Flute making is a precise art, mastered through years of practice and training, which brings together knowledge of the natural world with knowledge of acoustics and music.

Vivek Muthuramalingam

Sri Satish Krishna Shanbag: From Bamboo to Bansuri

Mojaris produced in Jodhpur are in demand not only for comfort of usage in the hot climate of Rajasthan but also for its exquisite design, fitting, finishing and embroidery work.

Tania Chatterjee

A Stitch in Time: The Jodhpur Mojari

The Tulsi plant (Holy Basil) is sacred to Hindus and its stem is used for making mala (necklace) in Nabadwip for use by Gaudiya Vaishnavaites.

Sujoy Saha

Seeking Krishna Consciousness: Tulsimala Craft of Nabadwip

By unshackling art from curated spaces, St+Art India Foundation has successfully translated their vision of ‘Art for All’ into reality. St+Art India Foundation looks at public spaces as an interactive zone, which can make people stop, think and engage!

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Library Artifacts

छत्तीसगढ़ प्रान्त इतिहास संकलन समिति

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Ministry of Textiles, Government of India

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