Home
About Us
- About Us
- Our Team
Art Forms
Blogs
Contact

Home
About Us
- About Us
- Our Team
Art Forms
Blogs
Contact

Don't Miss

Events

Latest Posts

Cheriyal Masks: Handcrafted Heritage of Telangana’s Artistic Legacy
Tumbaknari: The Heartbeat of Kashmiri Folk Music and Tradition
Thang Ta: The Dance of the Sword—Where Combat Becomes Art in Manipur’s Cultural Heart
Alpana & Kaavi Art: Sacred Expressions of Tradition and Spirituality from Bengal to Coastal India

Social Media Links

Facebook
Follow
Instagram
Follow
Pinterest
Follow
YouTube
Follow

Did you know? Madhubani art from Bihar, renowned

Did you know?
Madhubani art from Bihar, renowned for its intricate depictions of Hindu deities, achieved a remarkable feat of conservation in 2012.

Dozens of artists transformed the trees along Highway 52 in Madhubani into vibrant canvases, painting colorful masterpieces of divine figures on trunks and barks. This innovative effort aimed to deter tree felling, appealing to the god-fearing sentiments of locals—and it worked! Not a single painted tree was chopped down, turning the highway into a living gallery of art and nature. Today, this stretch is a celebrated tourist destination, showcasing the power of art to protect and inspire.

Picture Courtesy: Pinterest

#MadhubaniArt #BiharHeritage #EcoArt #CulturalConservation #FolkArt #IndianArt #ArtForNature #ArtFoundation#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Image Curtesy: Karnataka Tourism

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Video Courtesy: Prithvi Media Creations

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts

#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Image Curtesy: Raj

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Did you know? The Yazh, one of India’s oldest s

Did you know?
The Yazh, one of India’s oldest string instruments from ancient Tamil Nadu, dates back over 2,000 years and is a masterpiece of acoustic design and cultural symbolism.
Crafted from jackfruit wood and strung with silk or gut, the Yazh’s curved, harp-like body was specifically designed to amplify soft, resonant sounds, creating a calming, ethereal effect perfect for temples and royal courts. Each string is carefully tuned, with shorter strings producing higher notes and longer strings delivering deep, rich tones—much like the voice of nature itself. Revered for its ability to evoke tranquility, the Yazh beautifully blends art and ancient science, symbolizing India’s timeless musical heritage.

Image Courtesy: Pinterest, RADHIKA|YENGER

#Yazh #AncientInstruments #TamilCulture #IndianHeritage #MusicHistory #AcousticScience #CulturalLegacy #ArtFoundation
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Manganiyar Folk Music from Rajasthan is a soul-sti

Manganiyar Folk Music from Rajasthan is a soul-stirring tradition, where music becomes a bridge to history, culture, and devotion. Passed down through generations, the Manganiyars are hereditary musicians known for their powerful storytelling, playing instruments like the kamaicha and dholak to create melodies that capture the spirit of the desert. Performed during festivals, weddings, and religious ceremonies, Manganiyar music reflects the vibrant culture of Rajasthan, blending themes of love, valor, and spirituality. Their songs, often improvised and deeply emotive, offer a glimpse into the heart of India’s folk heritage.

Image Courtesy: Harmonium

#ManganiyarMusic #RajasthaniCulture #FolkMusic #TraditionalMusic #IndianHeritage #DesertSongs #CulturalLegacy #ArtFoundation#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Stay in Touch

Subscribe for a canvas of inspiration and the celebration of cultural heritage.

I have agree to the the terms & conditions

Leave this field empty if you're human:

Did you know? Madhubani art from Bihar, renowned

Did you know?
Madhubani art from Bihar, renowned for its intricate depictions of Hindu deities, achieved a remarkable feat of conservation in 2012.

Dozens of artists transformed the trees along Highway 52 in Madhubani into vibrant canvases, painting colorful masterpieces of divine figures on trunks and barks. This innovative effort aimed to deter tree felling, appealing to the god-fearing sentiments of locals—and it worked! Not a single painted tree was chopped down, turning the highway into a living gallery of art and nature. Today, this stretch is a celebrated tourist destination, showcasing the power of art to protect and inspire.

Picture Courtesy: Pinterest

#MadhubaniArt #BiharHeritage #EcoArt #CulturalConservation #FolkArt #IndianArt #ArtForNature #ArtFoundation#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Image Curtesy: Karnataka Tourism

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Video Courtesy: Prithvi Media Creations

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts

#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka

Dollu Kunitha, a vibrant folk dance from Karnataka, brings powerful rhythms and energetic movements to life through the beat of traditional drums called dollus.
This dance, traditionally performed by the men of the Kuruba community, is both a celebration and an offering, often seen during festivals and religious ceremonies. With dancers dressed in striking costumes and moving in perfect sync with the intense beats, Dollu Kunitha symbolizes strength, unity, and devotion. The drumbeats, echoed by dynamic footwork and coordinated formations, make this dance a thrilling display of Karnataka’s rich cultural heritage.

Image Curtesy: Raj

#DolluKunitha #KarnatakaCulture #FolkDance #IndianTraditions #CulturalHeritage #ArtFoundation #DrumDance #IndianFolkArts
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Did you know? The Yazh, one of India’s oldest s

Did you know?
The Yazh, one of India’s oldest string instruments from ancient Tamil Nadu, dates back over 2,000 years and is a masterpiece of acoustic design and cultural symbolism.
Crafted from jackfruit wood and strung with silk or gut, the Yazh’s curved, harp-like body was specifically designed to amplify soft, resonant sounds, creating a calming, ethereal effect perfect for temples and royal courts. Each string is carefully tuned, with shorter strings producing higher notes and longer strings delivering deep, rich tones—much like the voice of nature itself. Revered for its ability to evoke tranquility, the Yazh beautifully blends art and ancient science, symbolizing India’s timeless musical heritage.

Image Courtesy: Pinterest, RADHIKA|YENGER

#Yazh #AncientInstruments #TamilCulture #IndianHeritage #MusicHistory #AcousticScience #CulturalLegacy #ArtFoundation
#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Manganiyar Folk Music from Rajasthan is a soul-sti

Manganiyar Folk Music from Rajasthan is a soul-stirring tradition, where music becomes a bridge to history, culture, and devotion. Passed down through generations, the Manganiyars are hereditary musicians known for their powerful storytelling, playing instruments like the kamaicha and dholak to create melodies that capture the spirit of the desert. Performed during festivals, weddings, and religious ceremonies, Manganiyar music reflects the vibrant culture of Rajasthan, blending themes of love, valor, and spirituality. Their songs, often improvised and deeply emotive, offer a glimpse into the heart of India’s folk heritage.

Image Courtesy: Harmonium

#ManganiyarMusic #RajasthaniCulture #FolkMusic #TraditionalMusic #IndianHeritage #DesertSongs #CulturalLegacy #ArtFoundation#culturalheritagerevived#indigenousartsfoundation

Honoring the timeless beauty of India’s Indigenous artistry that speaks to the heart

Explore

Home
About Us
- About Us
- Our Team
Art Forms
Blogs
Contact

Art Forms

Handicrafts
Paintings
Dance
Music
Literature

Location –

9 Urmi society, Parasmani Rd, Karmchari Nagar Society-1, Ghatlodiya, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380061

Email Id –

[email protected]

Contact No. –

+91 9993332221

© 2024 Indigenous Arts Foundation. All rights reserved.

Have an Account?

To keep connected with us please login with your personal info.

Create Account

Enter your personal details and start journey with us.

Sign in to

Remember Me

Lost Your Password?

Create Account

New membership are not allowed.

Home
About Us
- About Us
- Our Team
Art Forms
Blogs
Contact Us

Home
About Us
- About Us
- Our Team
Art Forms
Blogs
Contact

Museum Hours

9:30–6:00, Monday Until 8:00

Museum Location

2270 S Real Camino Lake California

Indigenous Arts Foundation Honoring the timeless beauty of India’s Indigenous artistry that speaks to the heart