BANGLES IN VIDHYADHAR NAGAR

 

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The Bangle Sellers’ was published in the 1912 collection of poetry called The Bird of Time: Songs of Life, Death and the Spring. The poem depicts a group of bangle sellers who wander from town to town to sell their inventory.  One of them becomes the narrator or the speaker of the poem.

he Bangles fashion ne'er loss its shine with time. From one year to following, we tend to ar endowed varied designs and styles of bangles or churiyan. The pure stylish look and therefore the melodious sound that churiyan turn out is taken as a logo sign of women muliebrity. From past times until currently, bangles or churiyan created from glass ar likeable by virtually each Asian girls however currently a days churiyan or bangles ar out there in numerous materials like wood, steal, wood, Plastic etc. Here some fashionable bangles style for year 2012 ar given. These bangles/churiyan ar fantastically embellished and given finest finishing that has created them price wear ready. Some ar simply colourful and fun, glass bangles ar excellent to wear in weddings and steal or plastic are often wear in easy outings. Lets have a glance at these funky piece of knickknack for ladies of kingdom and usa

I have always liked to create things from whatever is lying around the house and now sharing a fun project to use up those old misshapen or outgrown bangles.Metal bangles are very popular here in India. 

Of late we have accumulated quite a few " unusable " metal bangles at home as either they have been crushed out of shape [ little kids can easily crush these metal bangles out of shape by some enthusiastic games!] or they have become too small for my daughter [ how fast children grow!] Instead of throwing them away we made pankhuri bangles out of them!

• Bangles: You need some old metal bangles- small "kid" ones are the easiest as then you don't have to struggle to get your stockings to cover them. If you don't have metallic bangles use the conventional florist wire which is traditionally used to make the stocking butterflies.

The blue and silver coloured bangles like the blue and silver mist of mountains; shades of pink of yet to blossom flowers or the clear dew drops on new born leaves are suitable for young maidens.

The golden coloured like the holy fire around which the bride takes marriage vows and the golden coloured bangles, compared to yellow sunlit corn fields are suitable for a bride.

The purple and golden flecked  grey bangles are suitable for a woman who has journeyed through life midway.

Bangle sellers are we……daughters and happy wives.

1.     The shining bangles that are being carried by the bangle sellers to the temple fair for sale are referred to as shining loads. Women of every age group are the prospective buyers of these bangles.

2.     Temple fair is the place which is visited by women of all age groups. Here the bangle sellers can sell their goods to ‘happy daughters and happy wives

3.     The multi-coloured bangles have been linked to the dreams, youthfulness and aspirations of ‘happy daughters and happy wives.’

4.     The multi-coloured bangles have been linked to the dreams, youthfulness and aspirations of ‘happy daughters and happy wives.’

5.      The bangle sellers are the carriers of those ‘shining loads’ that glorify the idea of Indian womanhood. They try to convince buyers of the spiritual and symbolic importance of the bangles in the lives of ‘happy daughters and happy wives.’ The bangles are symbolic of different stages of womanhood.

6.      Silver and blue coloured bangles are befitting a maiden’s wrist. These bangles are compared to blue and silver mist of mountains as they symbolise the freshness and the beauty of young maidens

7     The bangles are suitable for the bud-like young maidens who dream of their happy future. They dream of growing up and blossoming like beautiful flowers

8.     Silver and blue coloured bangles are meant for a maiden. These colours have their association with mountain mist or streams, which are fresh, beautiful and evolving

9.     Silver and blue coloured bangles are meant for a maiden. These colours have their association with mountain mist or streams, which are fresh, beautiful and evolving.

10.       The bangles worn by a bride in a traditional Indian wedding have spiritual and symbolic significance. Each stage of an  Indian woman’s life is described according to the colour of bangles suitable at that stage from a dreamy maiden to an excited bride and finally to a mature matriarch. The bangles that are suitable for a bride are golden coloured like the holy fire around which the bride takes marriage vows with her groom. The bangles also have the colour of ‘her heart’s desire’ which is suggestive of dreams and hopes of a newly wedded bride.

11.       The colours chosen for he bangles are purple and gold flecked grey. Purple colour indicates power, authority, pride and dignity and gold flecked grey, a sober colour, indicates experience and wisdom. Thus, the woman wearing purple bangles has gained maturity, reared her children with love and at last has achieved the fullness of her role as wife and mother.

12.       The blue and silver coloured bangles like the blue and silver mist of mountains; shades of pink of yet to blossom flowers or the clear dew drops on new born leaves are suitable for young maidens.

The golden coloured like the holy fire around which the bride takes marriage vows and the golden coloured bangles, compared to yellow sunlit corn fields are suitable for a bride.

The purple and golden flecked  grey bangles are suitable for a woman who has journeyed through life midway