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The Cinema of India consists of films produced in the nation of India. Cinema is immensely popular in India, with as many as 1,600 films produced in various languages every year. Indian cinema produces more films watched by more people than any other country

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GRAND TEMPLES

No one does temple like India – from psychedelic Technicolor Hindu towers to silently grand Buddhist cave temple and Amritsar’s gold-plated fairy-tale Sikh shrine.

Tamil Nadu :

A temple wonderland, with towering, fantastical structures that climb to the sky in a busy rainbow of the sculpted graven image.

Golden Temple:

The world-beater of Sikh temples, lift, s like a polishing gem over a pool in Amritsar.

Rajasthan :

Jain temples at Jaisalmer, Ranakpur and Montana Abu offer some of India's most mind-blowingly intricate carvings.

Khajuraho:

Exquisite carvings of deities, spirits, player, habitue people, mythological wildcat

Tawang Gompa :

The creation 's second-largest Buddhist monastery, in Arunachal Pradesh, is set against the snowy tip.

South Sikkim :

Gigantic Buddhist and Hindu sculptures rise unforgettably above three forested foothill ridgeline at Namchi and Ravangla, backed by an apparent horizon of white-topped Himalayan peaks.

Ajanta:

Ancient, vast, sculpted caves.

Delhi:

The almost-psychedelic structure of Akshardham versus the simplicity of the all-faith Bahai Planetary house of Worship.

Odisha:

The Sun Temple at Konark, with a vast, splendid stone chariot of the sun god Surya that features intricate erotic imagery.

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FORTS AND PALACES

Republic of India ’s architecture Tell a tale of conquest, mastery and inordinate riches.

Rajasthan:

Nowhere compeers the Land of Kings for romantic splendour, with Jaisalmer, Jodhpur, Amber and lace-like Udaipur.

Maharashtra:

The land of Shivaji has defensive masterpieces including Daulatabad, and Janjira, an island fort.

Hyderabad:

The rugged Golconda Fort, fully complement the many ethereal palaces of the City of Pearls.

Old Delhi:

This historically strategic metropolis has an imperial fortress-like other topographic point have traffic island.

Ladakh Leh :

Ladakh Leh and Stok palaces are like mini versions of Tibet's fantastical Potala Palace.

Mysuru:

The majestic Mysuru Palace is the former manse of Mysuru’s maharajas.

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In India, jewelry has not only traditional and aesthetic value, but is also considered as a source of security in times of financial crisis. The amount of jewelry owned by a woman also signifies her status and adds to the riches in her name. Jewelry has covered its journey since the beginning as an evolving art form. The beauty of Indian jewelry lies in the uniqueness of its design and the efforts of the workmanship involved in creating the intricate designs.

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India’s rich natural resources for making and decorating textiles are unrivalled. Its varied geographical regions and climates provide a huge range of plant fibres and natural dyes for the cultivators, weavers, dyers, printers and embroiderers of the subcontinent. Over centuries, most regions developed specialities based on local resources, such as the golden silks of Assam, the fine cottons of Bengal, or the red dyes of south-east India. Craftspeople use an astonishing range of skills to process raw materials and produce regionally distinctive dyes, weaves, prints and embroideries.

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Brace yourself – you’re about to take one of the wildest culinary trips of your travelling life. Here you'll fry, simmer, sizzle, knead, roast and flip across a deliciously diverse repertoire of dishes. The hungry traveller can look forward to a tasty buffet of regionally distinct recipes, all with their traditional preparation techniques and presentation styles – from the competing flavours of masterfully marinated meats and thalis to the pure splendour of vegetarian curries and deep-sea delights.

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With over 500 languages and 6,000 dialects, the diverse cultures and religions of India shape today’s wedding ceremonies, and so Indian weddings vary based on their region of origin. Many different rituals that are part of an Indian wedding ceremony also can take place over several days.

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Practically every town, settlement and neighbourhood here has its tradition of devotional painting, silk weaving, camel-hide decorating, mirrored embroidering, or other art you won’t find anywhere else. Gujarat:Some of India ’s most exquisite textiles and embroidery, are Synonyms/Hypernyms (Ordered by Estimated Frequency) of noun see in the tribal villages of Kachchh, where traditional craft has been for 100 years. Rajasthan :India's textile traditions are legion. Villages in Rajasthan specialise in embroidery with tiny mirrors: like jewellery for your clothes. Bihar: Folk paintings are known as Mithila (or Madhubani) colourfully depict village scenes; more readily available in Delhi than locally. Tamil Nadu:The Tamil tradition of sculpting bronze bod of Nataraja, the cosmic dancer, is about 1000 years old, and the silks and saris from Kanchipuram are renowned too. Kashmir :Famous for its handwoven carpet and jewel-bright paper mâché.

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India's intricate and rich culture means that there are often cultural performances and gigs in larger cities, while in smaller places entertainment centres on the annual whirl of festivals, featuring music, costumes, parades and dance.

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Sabyasachi Mukherjee(born 23 February 1974) is an Indian fashion designer from Kolkata. Since 1999, he has sold designer merchandise using the label Sabyasachi. Mukherjee is one of the Associate Designer Members of Fashion Design Council of India and the youngest board member of the National Museum of Indian Cinema.

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Balakrishna Vithaldas Doshi (born 26 August 1927) is an Indian architect He is considered to be an important figure of South Asian architecture and noted for his contributions to the evolution of architectural discourse in India. His more noteworthy designs include the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore and the Aranya Low Cost Housing development in Indore which was awarded the Aga Khan Award for Architecture. In 2018, he became the first Indian architect to receive the Pritzker Architecture Prize.

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Aruna Roy (born 26 May 1946) is an Indian political and social activist who founded the Mazdoor Kisan Shakthi Sangathan (MKSS) ("Workers and Peasants Strength Union") along with Shankar Singh, Nikhil Dey and many others. Known for her work for the vulnerable sections of society, she was also a member of the NAC, national advisory committee which was set up by the then UPA-1 government which was headed by Sonia Gandhi through most of its tenure.

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M.F. Husain, in full Maqbool Fida Husain, Husain also spelled Hussain, (born September 17, 1915, Pandharpur, Maharashtra state, India—died June 9, 2011, London, England), Indian artist known for executing bold, vibrantly coloured narrative paintings in a modified Cubist style. He was one of the most celebrated and internationally recognized Indian artists of the 20th century.

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1. More on Sabyasachi Mukherjee?

2. How the aesthetic value of India's jewelry is affected by the country?

3. India is a colourful country, but what would you say is their main colours and how do they use them?

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1. Are temples in India preserved and maintained regularly and also to match up with modern aesthetics?

2. What are the themes commonly seen in Indian movies?

3. Where are fabrics used?

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1. Why did India use strong color in their fabric?

2. Why did India accessories is so detailed and mostly gold color?

3. What is the characteristic of Indian handicraft?

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1) What is your story to promote india and its Design culture.

2) Does the various languages help in terms of design culture for example typography in design- if so is it within an advantage to everybody?

3) From where did the influences for the clothing (like in the column for jewelry) come from?

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1. What is Indian stereotype?
2. What is the name of the food the you show?
3. I there any name for the Jewely

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1. Is there a story behind the jewelry that was use?
2. Is there a change in the designing in the jewelry over the years?