A daily visual dose of Mumbai
Warli art is an ancient tribal folk art from Maharashtra, India, traditionally created by women on mud-walled huts using white rice paste. Dating back as far as 2500–3000 BCE, this style uses basic geometric shapes—circles, triangles, and squares—to depict daily life, nature, and community rituals.
Linking to Monday murals
Warli art is an ancient tribal folk art from Maharashtra, India, traditionally created by women on mud-walled huts using white rice paste. Dating back as far as 2500–3000 BCE, this style uses basic geometric shapes—circles, triangles, and squares—to depict daily life, nature, and community rituals.
Linking to Monday murals
Gurukul is a traditional method of teaching that has been
practiced in India for centuries. The word "gurukul" literally means
"home of the guru," and it refers to a type of school where students
live and study with their teacher in a residential setting.
The whole Gurukul system was based on experiential learning and was practice based with subjects such as astronomy, medicine, philosophy, political science, economics, religion, yoga, physical education, and defense studies as its major components.
Linking to Tom's Signs2
Mumbai celebrated World Bicycle Day by having a bicycle rally that was well attended.
Overall a Sunday morning well spent spreading awareness of bicycle riding.
Linking to Tom's Signs2
