
Apta Ramesh
Articles
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Feb 6, 2024 |
villagesquare.in | Apta Ramesh |Worngachan Shatsang |Kinshuk Ghosh
When a young Meenakshi was captivated by a performance, her progressive father enrolled the five-year-old in kalarippayattu class. Since then it’s been a journey of busting gender stereotypes and being an inspirational kalarippayattu icon. She talks about her journey – in her own words. I’m a living testament that women can master the timeless beauty and strength of kalaripayattu, the ancient martial art form of Kerala.
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Jan 5, 2024 |
villagesquare.in | Krupa Gandhi |Gouri Agtey Athale |Apta Ramesh
With sand stretching for miles and with limited rainfall, people living in the Thar Desert have developed several methods of collecting and storing rainwater for household and agricultural use and for their livestock. Naadi or pond is one such system that has helped the desert communities tackle water shortage. Every village has its own ponds, which are considered the most widespread and common source of water supply in the desert.
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Jan 4, 2024 |
villagesquare.in | Gouri Agtey Athale |Apta Ramesh |Sukanya Roy
Introducing “jen” – a versatile creation born from the fleece of sheep. Unroll it, and it transforms into a carpet, inviting into a meditative Zen state. Spread it out, and it becomes a mattress, or drape it as a cosy blanket – invoking the inner kaizen, the Japanese philosophy of change for the better. This is jen.
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Jan 4, 2024 |
villagesquare.in | Apta Ramesh |Sukanya Roy |Priyanka Dalal
Deep into the night, the sound of drums reverberated through a village in the hilly and wooded expanse of Shimogga district in central Karnataka. Barefoot dancers pulsated to the beat in colourful clothing – dhoti, angavastra (a shoulder cloth or stole worn by men), and turban. Dozens of people squeezed in for a closer look, their cell phones lighting up the spectacle.
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Nov 2, 2023 |
villagesquare.in | George Rajasekaran |Jyoti Thakur |Apta Ramesh
In the little hill settlement of Kottur Malai in Tamil Nadu, almost all the households narrate their own stories of woe that they have endured due to the lack of a suitable road. “My husband passed away from a snakebite because we couldn’t get him to the hospital in time. I’ve endured a great deal of hardship to keep the family going since he left,” said Easwari. The 45-year-old was one of the many villagers labouring in October to lay a six-kilometre road to their village.
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