Baramulla: Omar V/S Sajad V/S Engineer Rasheed kashmirlife.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kashmirlife.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In the enthralling narrative, "Behind the Frostbitten Frames," Aiman Fayaz, a tenacious 21-year-old intern at Kashmir Life, recounts the challenges faced while producing a mini-web series on Kashmir's winter business. Assigned to capture the essence of Chilla-ie-Kalan, Aiman initially grappled with setbacks, including the withdrawal of the cameraperson and a series of unexpected challenges during shoots. Undeterred, Aiman navigated the complexities independently, eventually partnering with Umer Dar, showcasing resilience and maturity. The series delves into the lives of winter business proprietors, unraveling stories from the Shehr-e-Khas of Srinagar, where seasoned artisans share profound narratives. Despite camera aversions and unforeseen obstacles, Aiman's commitment to the project remains steadfast, yielding a poignant exploration of Kashmir's winter economy. The narrative extends beyond fieldwork, revealing internal struggles and triumphs, highlighting Aim
Khanyari tiles have been an important decorative part of #Kashmir Traditional #archetecture. With the changing trends, these traditional tiles were left with dwindling consumers. Once ruling Kashmiri households for decades, the tiles are now left with very low demand. However two craftsmen are trying to revive this lost craft. They revealed that the orders for the tiles has been very low and they are trying their best to keep the tile afloat. Ghulam Mohammad Kumhar a resident of Khanyar, is the main artisan who is involved in the craft. And he is passing his skill to a young potter, Umar Kumhar a resident of Nishat area in the outskirts of Srinagar city. The two artisans are trying their level best to save the art. And are hopeful that they will succeed.