Case Studies on Cryptography and SecurityFull description
Corporate governance has ensured greater assurance in the light of increased globalisation, tougher regulations and heightened shareholder activism, etc.More or less every country has its ow…Full description
DMRC
The only helpbook you’ll need to learn about Delhi University ( DU)
Full description
Descrição: Brief explanation of KP astrology applications
haatFull description
case study on library
BSBA CASE STUDIES
nthgFull description
Full description
caseFull description
Full description
With the rising complexity of the business environment due to intensified competition, rapid technological advances and varied customer base, corporations by the dozen are failing, taking away asse...
While some companies adopt a single growth strategy, others employ a combination of strategies. Strategies range from concentration on their core competencies to acquisition of companies that offer...
Bituminous Pavement failures
eprocurementFull description
Case study: Delhi Haat
Special features:
Built open relationship:
Case study: Shaam E Sarhad village resort
Concept The SHAAM E SARHAD VILLAGE RESORT is open from 15th October to 31st Mrch The Hodka En!o"eno#s To#rism seeks to promote Local Culture and Craft based Tourism for Sustainable Livelihoods and integrated rural development !magine an authentic and charming retreat" Complemented by the uni#ue e$perience of being hosted by the local community" %nd the richness of culture that a&aits you here Designed in local style' and e$#uisitely decorated &ith mirror &ork' te$tiles and other local crafts' the Shaam E Sarhad (illage )esort is the perfect gate&ay to a genuine travel e$perience in !ndia The resort is situated in Hodka village' surrounded by an area of impressive natural beauty' an ideal location from &hich to discover the captivatin lands of *utch
Ob$ecti%es +Direct employment +,romoting Local Handicrafts' -usic' Traditional food' life style' through Endogenous Tourism +.ive an opportunity to the local people /primary stake holders0 to control the process of tourism in their region
H1D*% (!LL%.E Comm#nit& The Hodka village is believed to have been set up by the Halepotra clan 2Halepotra3 literally means the 2son or the descendant of Hala4i3' &ho is believed to have immigrated from Sindh %long &ith the Halepotra' &ho are -uslims' the Hindu -egh&als have also settled in Hodka The Halepotras 5 belonging to the bigger group called -aldharis' or cattle breeders 5 believe their ancestors originated from Saudi %rabia and reached *utch via !ran' Baghdad and Sindh in search of pastures for their cattle The -egh&als+ also kno&n as -ar&ada-egh&als+ believe their ancestors came from -ar&ar' )a4asthan They are traditionally leather craftsmen and settled in Banni &hich &as rich in livestock Today there are 6 nokhs /sub castes0 of the -egh&al community residing in Hodka
Arts n! Crfts Creating ob4ects of beauty' using vibrant colors and traditional motifs' forms a significant part in the lives of the people of Banni The area is famous for its leather craft and the e$#uisite embroidery styles practiced by the &omen 7hen men are a&ay gra8ing their cattle' &omen put in almost 9 hours of &ork daily 7omen3s many and varied tasks include fetching &ater' cooking' tending to the family' making the cattle feed and deftly creating &ondrous pieces of embroidery and art Their embroidery allo&s &omen of different vas /hamlets0 to gather together' &ork' and sociali8e Traditionally' &omen created these &orks of art for their community and for ritual occasions 5 births' engagements' marriages; no& &omen embroider for these reasons as &ell as to sell outside Embroidery skills and designs are a family tradition and every young girl imbibes these skills from her mother )ight from her childhood' every girl begins to build up her streedhan /do&ry0 This contains a mi$ of kan4ris /long embroidered blouses0' #uilts and bat&as /pouches0 The -uslim Halepotra and Hindu -egh&als each have their o&n distinctive styles' including mut&a embroidery' catab' sebha+kudi' chopad' the geometrical kambhira' pakko' mokka' neran' chitki /appli#u<0' etc
The -egh&al men practice leather craft Their products include embroidered mo4adis /foot&ear0 traditionally made for the bride and the bridegroom Hand fans' mirror frames' &all pieces' and belts are also made &ith traditional skill
ARCHITECT'RE -ud' or' to be more collo#uial' -aati' is the essential material to &hich every *utchi in Banni relates to Centuries of e$perience have given the people of Banni mastery over maati and their Bhunga
/circular hut0 demonstrates a deep understanding of the ecological' social and aesthetic features of architecture The thick maati /-ud0 &alls' &hich keep the interior cool during the hot *utchi summers and &arm in the cold desert &inters' terminate in conical roofs made of thatch The roof protects the &alls &hich are adorned beautifully &ith colorful geometric and floral patterns also created from hand shaped maati 7omen use earth colors to paint the different motifs and create mud+mirror &ork designs /Lippan*aam 0 to decorate the e$terior and interior &alls of the Bhunga The traditional Bhunga is an engineering &onder This sturdy structure has been kno&n to &ithstand severe &inds and seismic activity because of its circular design and tough mud plaster
Cte"ories of Rooms ( S=!TE BH=>.%S/Suite -ud Huts0 5 ?@ numbers EC1A)!E>DL -=D TE>TS 5 ? numbers =%D)=,LE A%-!L C1TT%.ES /Aour Beds0 5 ? numbers ST%>D%)D BH=>.% /Standard H=T0 5 ?9 number Ho) &o# ccommo!te * Roomin" % Double Bed Bhunga /-ud Hut0 occupies 1ne Double Bed and sleeps ma$imum F 9e$tra beds % Double Bed Ecofriendly Tent occupies 1ne Double Bed and sleeps ma$imum F9 e$tra bed
