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Group photograph of Munmun Bairagya and Bandana Chowdhury Byadh, dressed as the Hindu goddess Durga and Tiger, Durga’s Vahana. Near Mayurakshi River, near Khapi Maa Kali Mandir, outside Bishaypur, Birbhum, West Bengal, India
Drishya
5 min read
Through photography, reenactment, and oral history, Shrobona revisits Bengal’s itinerant Bohurupi tradition, questioning whose stories survive in the archives that shape cultural history.
Rantak by Dolkhar in Leh is a new vegetarian bakehouse that reimagines Ladakh’s regional flavours through high-altitude baking. Drawing on stone-ground grains, hyperlocal ingredients and natural sweeteners, it honours the legacy of the region’s traditional rantak water mills.
Drishya
3 min read
Rooted in Ladakh’s ancient grain traditions, the new bakehouse from the house of Dolkhar brings together stone-ground flours, vegetarian baking, and a contemporary approach to architecture and design.
The Centre for Contemporary Folklore (CCF),  is working to document and preserve India's vast landscape of oral traditions through digital archives, community-sourced storytelling, podcasts, and research.
Avani Adiga
3 min read
Through archives, podcasts, and its new book Earth Tales, the Centre for Contemporary Folklore is working to preserve India's vast landscape of oral traditions.
A brass plate with a tree motif next to a Buddha head on dark wood.
Rhea Budhraja
3 min read
How a Panchgani collective is bringing tribal artisans and modern designers together to redefine traditional Indian metalwork.
Meeting Rivers Sessions is bringing the spirit of the baithak to London with an intimate evening of Hindustani classical music .
Avani Adiga
2 min read
Featuring sarangi player Satwinder Pal Singh and tabla virtuoso Himmet Bahra, Meeting Rivers Sessions brings the intimacy of the baithak to London this August.
 'Borrowed Faces', a limited-edition jewellery collection and accompanying short film that draws on Indian masks, protective charms, and folk traditions through a contemporary design lens.
Disha Bijolia
2 min read
The pieces draw from the visual culture of Indian masks, traditional charms, and folk protection.
Promotional images Dhora's collections
Disha Bijolia
2 min read
Some of the brand's pieces feel like folk ornaments stripped down for daily wear, while others look like heirlooms made easier to style.
Studio Medium's New Collection Explores Roots, Soil, & South Asian Textile Traditions
Drishya
4 min read
Drawing inspiration from root networks that sustain life underground, Studio Medium’s latest collection transforms botanical forms into textiles and garments. It explores connection, movement, materia ...
Bridge Bharat studies the visual language and structure of traditional art and develops systems that help these works fit naturally into contemporary settings.
Disha Bijolia
3 min read
A major focus of the platform is building long-term relationships with artists. Instead of commissioning isolated pieces, Bridge Bharat works with artists over extended periods, helping collections an ...
‘Tamasha’ follows the Lokkalawant family, a travelling Tamasha troupe in Maharashtra, as it explores the realities behind India’s celebrated folk performance traditions through documentary and docufiction photography.
Drishya
3 min read
Abhishek Khedekar’s ‘Tamasha’ blends documentary photography and constructed visual narratives to examine caste, labour, and visibility within Maharashtra’s travelling folk performance communities.
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