‘Self-Reliant Uttarakhand’ tableau to be showcased at Bharat Parv

PIONEER NEWS SERVICE /Dehradun
Uttarakhand’s special tableau based on the theme “Self-Reliant Uttarakhand” will be displayed from January 26 to 31 at the historic Red Fort in Delhi. The State government sources said that the theme of Uttarakhand’s tableau aligns with the national vision of Atmanirbhar Bharat, highlighting how the State has been marching towards self-reliance while preserving its culture, supporting local artisans and strengthening traditional livelihoods.
It is further learnt that the information about the tableau display was shared during a press conference organised by the Ministry of Defence at the National Stadium Camp in New Delhi on Thursday, where tableaus of different States and ministries were introduced to the media.
According to the joint director of the Information department and nodal officer of the tableau, K S Chauhan, the front part of the tableau shows copper replicas of traditional musical instruments like Dhol and Ransingha. These instruments reflect the deep cultural roots of Uttarakhand and the fine skills of local craftsmen. The next section displays a large copper Manjira, which shows the beauty and detail of copper art.
The middle part of the tableau presents traditional copper utensils such as Gagar, Surahi and Kundi. These utensils have been an important part of daily life in Uttarakhand for generations. The side panels show images of traditional musical instruments, adding to the cultural content of the tableau.
The rear section of the tableau features a lifelike figure of a copper artisan working by hand. This scene shows how copper items are made using traditional methods passed down through generations. It also highlights the hard work, skill and dignity of the artisan community.
“The tableau focuses on the artisan community of Uttarakhand and shows how traditional crafts are not just a part of culture but a source of income for many families. It sends a strong message about self-reliance, local skills and respect for traditional knowledge,” Chauhan added.




