Avsnitt
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In this episode, I will be talking about a dish from Udaipur, Rajasthan, known as Kheech. Kheech is one of the well-known specialties of Rajasthan and is quite popular throughout North India under various names. However, this dish has a unique flavor when prepared in the Rajasthani style. Kheech is best enjoyed during lunch or as a snack, especially when you crave something heartwarming.
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In this episode I will be talking about a dish which is pehchaan of Bihar State i.e. Litti Chokha. If there’s one combination that is the hallmark of Bihari cuisine, it is the Litti Chokha. This is basically a very traditional and rustic dish of spiced sattu (roasted black chickpea flour) stuffed whole wheat dough balls called Litti. Litti, along with chokha, is a complete meal that is popular in the Indian states of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh.
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In this episode, Payal will be talking about a lost Awadhi delicacy called Benaami Kheer. Benami Kheer has a remarkable and intriguing history which dates back to the Mughal era and has originated in the Royal kitchens, was not given a name, because the chefs and royals didn't want to reveal the secret ingredient in the kheer.
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In this episode, we will be talking about a feast from Kerala, known as SADYA. Sadya, also referred to as Sadhya, is a traditional feast of Kerala origin that is important to all Malayalis. It consists of a variety of vegetarian dishes, usually served on a banana leaf for lunch. This elaborate meal is most famously associated with the Onam festival, but it is also prepared for other special occasions.
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In this episode, we will be talking about a delicacy from Jodhpur, Rajasthan i.e. Kabuli. Rajasthan is famous for its rich and traditional culture and cuisine. The people there, their cuisine and the architecture everything represents the rich history. Jodhpuri Kabuli is a royal exotic dish presented in alternate layers of rice and vegetables gravy cooked in yogurt with toppings of bread crumbs, crunchy dry fruits and mild spices.
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In this episode, we will discuss a delicacy from Maharashtra - Modak. Modaks aren’t just sweets; they are symbols of devotion, offered to Lord Ganesha as tokens of love and reverence. It is believed that presenting modaks to Lord Ganesha invokes blessings and good fortune. Whether it’s Ganesh Chaturthi, Diwali or a wedding or any special occasion, Modaks in Maharashtra are a must-have delicacy. Traditionally associated with Lord Ganesha, Modaks are also considered to be very auspicious for new beginnings. Modak in Maharashtra is a variety of mithai that you must savor at least once in your lifetime.
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In this episode, we will discuss a delicacy from Uttarakhand - Kafuli. Nestled amidst the serene hills of Uttarakhand, Kafuli stands out as a culinary treasure that not only delights the taste buds but also reflects the rich cultural heritage of the region. This traditional dish, with its vibrant green hue and robust flavors, embodies the essence of Uttarakhandi cuisine. In this comprehensive guide, we will unravel the secrets of Kafuli Recipe, exploring its origins, nutritional benefits, step-by-step preparation, and ways to customize this delightful recipe to suit modern tastes.
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Nadru Yakhni is a traditional Indian curry from Jammu and Kashmir. This delicacy is typically made with lotus roots, ghee, cardamom, cloves, cinnamon, aniseed, ginger, yogurt, and salt, though there are many variations.
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In this episode we will be talking about a timeless jewel from Rajasthan Bani Thani Painting. Bani Thani refers to an Indian miniature painting painted by Nihal Chand from the school of Kishangarh. It portrays a woman who is elegant and graceful.
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Chittara is a tribal art form from Karnataka. The women of Deevaru community create these murals. Chittara Art is a kind of artwork in which the floors and walls of home entrances are decorated with geometric designs made of clay paste. Ancient cave paintings served as the inspiration for this kind of art, which eventually made its way onto the walls and floors of rural dwellings.
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In this episode, we will discuss a 4,000-year-old art form: Dhokra art. Dhokra (also spelled Dokra) is a traditional non-ferrous metal casting technique that has been practiced in India for over 4,000 years. The process involves lost-wax casting, where a clay core is covered with layers of wax, shaped, and carved to create intricate designs.
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In this episode we will be talking about a 400 year old rare art from Gujrat, Rogan Art. Rogan painting is a captivating textile art practiced in Gujarat, Peshawar, and Sindh. In this craft, artisans use a stylus to apply paint made from boiled castor oil or linseed oil along with vegetable dyes onto fabric. The result is intricate designs that adorn inexpensive textiles.
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In this episode we will be talking about an amazing art form from Telangana called Cheriyal Scroll Painting. This is a stylized version of Nakashi art, rich in the local motifs peculiar to the Telangana. They are at present made only in Hyderabad, Telangana, India. The scrolls are painted in a narrative format, much like a film roll or a comic strip, depicting stories from Indian mythology, and intimately tied to the shorter stories from the Puranas and Epics.
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We will be talking about a gorgeous and mind blowing art called MEENAKARI. Meenakari or Minakari painting is known as the art and process of painting or embellishing the various types of metals like gold, silver, etc. This is done with vibrant colors in spectacular designs, patterns, and themes of flowers, leaves, and birds. It is also the practice of painting metal surfaces and ceramic tiles through enameling, an old and broadly accepted technology that is mainly used in jewelry and decorative art.
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Pithora painting is a traditional art form originating in the tribal regions of Gujarat, India. It is a vibrant and colorful style of painting that showcases the rich cultural heritage of the Rathwa, Bhils, and Bhilala tribes. Pithora painting is deeply rooted in the rituals and traditions of the tribal communities in India. Its origins can be traced back to several centuries, making it an ancient and time-honored art form. The name “Pithora” is derived from the local deity, Lord Pithora, who is believed to be the protector of tribal villages.
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In this episode - I will be talking about an amazing art form Indian state of Jharkhand, Sohrai Painting. One of the lesser-known folk art forms of India which deserves to be equally known. Sohrai paintings are beautiful tribal paintings that are usually based on natural elements of the universe, this includes forests, rivers, animals amongst others. These ancient paintings are made by tribal (Adivasi) women with the use of natural substances like charcoal, clay, or soil. The art is done in the form of wall painting during the Sohrai festival, to celebrate after harvest. Sohrai art is regarded as the oldest and most famous festival in Jharkhand, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Odisha, and West Bengal.
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In this episode we will be talking about an absolutely stunning art from Karnataka’s Mysore City, 'Mysore Painting'. A traditional painting from South India, the Mysore paintings have a distinct style of their own. A traditional art the paintings are reflective of deep spirituality. Based on themes of Gods and Goddess or Hindu mythology, the Mysore paintings are a blistering combination of subtle elegance, gold shimmering works, and subdued colors.
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In this episode, we will be talking about mesmerizing art from West Bengal, Kolkata i.e. KALIGHAT PAINTING. Kalighat painting is a traditional Indian form of art that originated in the colonial atmosphere of Calcutta in the 19th century. The Kalighat Kali Temple is the birthplace of these paintings, and this traditional form of painting owes its name.
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In this episode, we will be talking about an amazing painting named Miniature Art Painting. As the name suggests, miniature paintings are colorful handmade paintings very small in size. One of the outstanding features of these paintings is the intricate brushwork which contributes to their unique identity.
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In this episode we will be talking about a spectacular art form from Rajasthan Art / Painting. Pichwai paintings have their roots in Nathdwara Rajasthan. The stunning art form is a 400-year-old art one which was created depicting the beautiful life of Lord Krishna. The wall art is created by depicting the story of Shrinathji, another form of Lord Krishna holding the hill Govardhan. The story contains a beautiful history which represents the power of one of the most significant incarnations of Lord Vishnu. When Lord Indra, showcased his control over the inhabitants of Vrindavan, with steady rains and thunderstorms; Lord Krishna lifted the hill named Govardhan on his little finger and the people of Vrindavan took refuge under the mountain. With this Indira realized failure to disturb the people and his ego was broken. Since then people are worshipping Govardhan hill.
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