#Swadeshi Products

[hindonheater]

Industrial Electrical Heater Manufacturers

Are you searching Industrial Electrical Heater Manufacturers in India? If yes, then look no further; Hindon Electricals, heater is one of the best industrial electrical heaters in India. We use the best-quality elements for the manufacturing of industrial electrical heaters. Our quality experts ensure the quality of the product. If you want to buy or know more, you can visit our website.

Add : A-1/274 Swadeshi Compound Kavi Nagar Industrial Area Ghaziabad -201001

Email : hindonheaters@yahoo.com

Ph : +91-9811098334, +91-7292031858

https://www.hindonheater.com/industrial-electrical-heater/

[byneddiedingo]

Swatilekha Sengupta in The Home and the World (Satyajit Ray, 1984)

Cast: Soumitra Chatterjee, Victor Banerjee, Swatilekha Sengupta, Gopa Aich, Jennifer, Kendal, Manoj Mitra, Bimala Chatterjee, Indrapramit Roy. Screenplay: Satyajit Ray, based on a novel by Rabindranath Tagore. Cinematography: Sumendru Roy. Production design: Athoke Bose. Film editing: Dulal Dutta. Music: Satyajit Ray. 

Revolutions are mounted in the name of human betterment, but humanists -- those who try to act upon their belief in the potential of all human beings -- make lousy revolutionaries. That seems to be the message of Satyajit Ray's The Home and the World, an adaptation of a novel by Rabindranath Tagore that Ray had wanted to film almost his entire career. He finally overcame the obstacles to its filming in the last years of his life, but paid the price of two severe heart attacks while making it. He supervised its completion by his son, Sandip Ray. While it's rich in images and performances, the film does seem a little slow in telling its complex story. Satyajit Ray, who also wrote the screenplay, resorts occasionally to voiceovers, often a sign of uncertainty on the part of a filmmaker about whether his story is getting clearly told. The film begins with Bimala (Swatilekha Sengupta), the wife of the wealthy Nikhilesh Choudhury (Victor Banerjee), being tutored in English style and manners by Miss Gilby (Jennifer Kendal). Specifically, Bimala is learning an English parlor song, "Long, Long Ago." But Nikhil, who is a nascent liberal reformer, wonders why Bimala should be learning a foreign song. He becomes determined to free her from the strictures imposed on Indian women: Among other things, she's confined to only part of their large house -- women are forbidden to enter the part where he entertains guests. So when his friend Sandip (Soumitra Chatterjee), a spokesman for Swadeshi, the revolutionary movement protesting British rule, comes to stay in that part of the house, Nikhil takes Bimala down the corridor that connects the two parts -- shocking Bimala's widowed sister-in-law (Gopa Aich), who lives a life of idle complaining about her lot -- and introduces her to Sandip. It's an electric moment. Suddenly, not only her home but also the world of politics is opened to Bimala. Eventually, Sandip and Nikhil will have to clash, not just over Bimala but also over Swadeshi's program to have the country boycott foreign goods and learn to rely only on India-produced merchandise. The year is 1907, when the British mandated a partition of Bengal into separate Hindu and Muslim regions, and the religious separation only adds fuel to the economic conflict. Nikhil is in favor of Swadeshi up to a point, but as a man who owns a largely Muslim-run market, he also knows that eliminating foreign goods will hurt the poor, who can't afford the higher-priced Indian items. Bimala becomes the film's focal point for the division between Sandip's fervor and Nikhil's idealism, with tragic results. The three central performances are superb, and the color cinematography of Soumendu Roy and production design by Ashoke Bose are handsome, but the merger of history and romantic fiction is uneasy, with occasionally sketchy results on both counts.

[small-business-india]

Discover how Mosh Inc. is transforming the FMCG online shopping landscape in Lucknow while promoting the Swadeshi movement. Support local communities and enjoy quality products with every purchase.

The Rise of Online Grocery Shopping in Lucknow

In today's fast-paced world, convenience is key. Online grocery shopping has become a necessity, especially in bustling cities like Lucknow. Mosh Inc. emerges as a leader in this space, offering not just convenience but also a commitment to social impact.

Mosh Inc.: More Than Just a Grocery Store

Founded by a passionate team, Mosh Inc. goes beyond traditional retail. Our mission is to:

Promote Indigenous Goods: We prioritize Swadeshi products, supporting local artisans and manufacturers.

Uplift Lower-Income Communities: A percentage of every purchase contributes to social services, fostering sustainable living.

Ensure Health and Quality: We offer organic products, unpolished grains, and health & wellness items to keep you and your family healthy.

Visit Us:

https://www.moshfmcg.com/

[adityadevatwal]

Buy Online Handcrafted Products from The Original Swadeshi Brand – The Bombay Store

Buy Online Handcrafted Products from The Original Swadeshi Brand – The Bombay Store: The Best Story

The Bombay Store stands as a living testament to India's rich cultural legacy and its age-old tradition of handcrafted excellence. With roots tracing back to the Swadeshi movement, the brand's journey is not just about products—it’s about a story of pride, craftsmanship, and the celebration of Indian heritage.

A Glimpse into History

Founded during India’s struggle for independence, The Bombay Store emerged as a beacon of the Swadeshi ideology, supporting local artisans and promoting indigenous goods. Its mission was clear: to bring the unmatched beauty of Indian craftsmanship to the forefront. Decades later, the brand continues to uphold this legacy with unmatched dedication.

The Heart of Craftsmanship

Every product at The Bombay Store carries the soul of India. From intricately carved wooden pieces to vibrant block-printed textiles, each item is a masterpiece crafted by skilled artisans. These products are more than just objects; they are stories of passion, skill, and tradition passed down through generations.

Why Choose The Bombay Store?

Authenticity: Each product is handcrafted, ensuring quality and originality.

Diversity: Explore a wide range of offerings, including home décor, personal accessories, kitchenware, and more.

Sustainability: Supporting The Bombay Store means promoting eco-friendly practices and sustaining artisan communities.

Legacy: A brand with over a century of history and a commitment to preserving Indian craftsmanship.

A Shopping Experience Like No Other

The Bombay Store makes it effortless to bring home a piece of India’s timeless charm. With its online platform, customers worldwide can browse and purchase handcrafted products that blend tradition with contemporary aesthetics.

From elegant tea sets and handwoven textiles to aromatic wellness products and unique home décor, The Bombay Store offers something for every taste and occasion.

Be a Part of the Story

When you shop at The Bombay Store, you’re not just buying a product—you’re becoming a part of a legacy. A legacy that supports local artisans, preserves India’s cultural heritage, and brings the finest handcrafted treasures to your home.

Join the journey. Celebrate the essence of Swadeshi. Rediscover the beauty of handcrafted excellence with The Bombay Store.

[everythingaboutlife]

How Parle-G Became a Household Name in India

Origin and Founders’ Story Parle-G, one of the most iconic biscuit brands in the world, traces its origins back to 1929 when Mohanlal Dayal Chauhan founded Parle Products in the Vile Parle suburb of Mumbai, India. Inspired by the Swadeshi movement, which encouraged the use of Indian-made goods, Chauhan aimed to create a confectionery company that could compete with British brands dominating the…

[7benenfitsofayurveda67]

Vitality Boost: Arjun Ashwagandha Juice Unleashed

Sampuran Swadeshi’s Arjun Ashwagandha Juice is an Ayurvedic Product made with natural ingredients including Ashwagandha, Arjuna, Amla, Bottle Gourd, Mukta Pishti, Cardamom, Panch Tulsi Juice, Shatavari, and Aloevera . This herbal juice helps lots of things like blockages in your heart, heart issues like failure or chest pain (angina), high blood pressure, feeling anxious, high cholesterol, stress, headaches, feeling dizzy or restless, not sleeping well, weak nerves, and pain in your arms, legs, or joints. As an Ayurvedic juice, it supports your health naturally and safely. Try it today for better heart health and general wellness.

[pooma-education]

𝗠 𝗞 𝗚𝗔𝗡𝗗𝗛𝗜: 𝗚𝗔𝗡𝗗𝗛𝗜'𝗦 𝗞𝗛𝗔𝗗𝗜 𝗠𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧 - 𝗨𝗡𝗜𝗧𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗣𝗘𝗢𝗣𝗟𝗘, 𝗙𝗔𝗦𝗛𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗔𝗡𝗗 𝗙𝗥𝗘𝗘𝗗𝗢𝗠

Prepared By: 𝗠𝗨𝗡𝗘𝗘𝗥 𝗔𝗕𝗔𝗦𝗦 (SST TEACHER GD GOENKA SRINAGAR)

“THERE IS NO BEAUTY IN THE FINEST CLOTH IF IT MAKES HUNGER AND UNHAPPINESS".

This October 2nd Marks The Birthday Of The Wonderful Mahatma Gandhi. Born In 1869, Gandhi Achieved Many Great Things In His Lifetime, Famously Freeing India From British Rule Through Peaceful Protests And Inspirational Movements That United The Nation.

To People Across The Globe, Gandhi Has Become An Icon Of Peace, Inclusivity And Sustainability, Thanks To His Revolutionary Attitude That Led India And Its People To Economic Freedom And Independence. To This Day, Gandhi’s Wisdom And Perspective Still Resonates With Those Of Us Who Chose To Hear And Act On The Lessons He Taught.

One Of Gandhi’s Most Amazing Achievements That Resonates Deeply With Us At Vino Supraja Is His Khadi Movement. It Is A Movement That Continues To Live On In Indian Culture And Will Forever Connect Fashion With Freedom In Its Truest Form.

𝗪𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗪𝗔𝗦 𝗞𝗛𝗔𝗗𝗜 𝗠𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧?

Khadi Means Handspun And Handwoven Cloth, But Unlike Your Average Cloth, Khadi Holds A Very Special Place In India’s History Of Freedom And Independence. In 1918, Mahatma Gandhi Used Khadi Cloth As A Key Part Of The Swadeshi Movement, A Movement Designed To Boycott The Use Of Imported Products And Materials. Doing This Would Help To Lift India Out Of Poverty By Creating Industry And Jobs Locally. It Would Also Free India From Its Reliance On Expensive, Imported Goods Which Were Being Into The Country From Britain Even Though The Raw Materials Originated In India. Gandhi Knew That It Was Crucial For The People Of India To Take Back What Was Theirs, Using Their Own Produce And Skills To Create Their Own Wealth.

Khadi Cloth Became The Heart Of This Strategy When Gandhi Asked Every Man And Woman To Plant And Harvest Their Own Materials For The Yarn Needed To Create Khadi Fabric. He Also Asked Everyone, Whether Rich Or Poor, To Spend Time Each Day Spinning Khadi.

This Country-Wide Initiative Helped To Bring Unity Through Shared Labour. People Of All Classes Came Together To Do As Gandhi Asked, And Their Efforts Helped The Country In Its Bid To Become Self-Sufficient. Entire Villages Adopted The Movement, Weaving Their Way To Economic Freedom Through Fashion

“EARTH PROVIDES ENOUGH TO SATISFY EVERY MAN'S NEED BUT NOT ANY MAN'S GREED.”

[vrittidesigns]

On the occasion of Gandhi Jayanti 2024, Vritti Designs pays tribute to the Father of the Nation, Mahatma Gandhi, who taught us the power of simplicity, non-violence, and self-reliance. Inspired by his principles of Swadeshi and sustainability, we continue our journey of creating eco-friendly, handcrafted textiles that support local artisans and rural communities.

Let’s honor his legacy by embracing sustainable living and supporting handmade, natural products.

#GandhiJayanti #MahatmaGandhi #SwadeshiMovement #SustainableLiving #EcoFriendlyFashion #HandcraftedWithLove #SupportLocalArtisans #VrittiDesigns #SustainabilityMatters #EthicalFashion

[social-yogi-shyam-satish]

https://x.com/ShyamAndhra_YB/status/1832056040461918250?t=VFnS0cGFP8qRohoFe2ibnA&s=08?

Boost Your Digital Skills with Essential Tech Knowledge!

Kickstart your digital journey with our comprehensive Computer Applications course, running from 15 Sep 2024 to 15 March 2025. Gain essential tech skills to boost your productivity and confidence in the digital world.

🚀 What You’ll Learn:

• Basic computer components & troubleshooting

• Master MS Office/Google Workspace

• Safe browsing, email management & online security

• Social media navigation & content creation

• Database concepts & Google Forms for data collection

• Intro to Python/Java programming languages

• Plan & present projects to showcase your skills

📞 Contact us:

📱 7217035962 | 9412074237

✉️ patanjali-odl@uop.edu.in

#DigitalSkills #TechKnowledge #ComputerApplications #LearnAndGrow #PatanjaliCourses #OnlineLearning

#DigitalEducation #TechSavvy #UpgradeYourSkills #ComputerCourses #OnlineTraining #TechLearning #ITSkills #FutureReady #DigitalTransformation #LearnTech #TechForAll #SkillDevelopment #ProgrammingBasics #MSOfficeSkills #DataManagement #SocialMediaSkills #digitalgrowth #certficatecourses #patanjali #universityofpatanjali

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#AndhraPradesh #TelanganaState #SouthIndia #BHARAT

[livesanskrit]

Send from Sansgreet Android App. Sanskrit greetings app from team @livesanskrit .

It's the first Android app for sending @sanskrit greetings. Download app from https://livesanskrit.com/sansgreet

National Handloom day.

The handloom sector is a symbol of our country’s rich and varied cultural heritage, and is an important source of livelihood in rural and semi-rural parts of our country. It is also a sector that directly addresses women’s empowerment with over 70% of all weavers and allied workers being female. Rooted in nature, it has eco-friendly production processes with minimal requirement of capital and power, and provides flexibility to innovate to meet changes in fashion trends and fast-changing customer preferences.

The Swadeshi Movement which was launched on 7th August, 1905 had encouraged indigenous industries and in particular handloom weavers. In 2015, the Government of India decided to designate the 7th August every year, as the National Handloom Day. The first National Handloom Day was inaugurated on 7 August 2015 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Chennai.

On this day, we honour our handloom-weaving community and highlight the contribution of this sector in the socio-economic development of our country. We reaffirm our resolve to protect our handloom heritage and to empower the handloom weavers and workers financially and instilling pride in their exquisite craftsmanship.

#sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #resanskrit #celebratingsanskrit #handloom #handloomlove #handlooms #khadi #athmanirbharbharat #makeinindia #madeinindia #swadeshi #indianhandlooms #indianhandloom #handloomindia #merabharat #khadicotton #nationalhandloomday

[addnoral]

Swadeshi Blessings HandMade Exclusive Range Unglazed Earthen

About this itemMirror Finished and Natural White Firing Shade- Earthened Pot is rubbed thoroughly with stone which imparts that Mirror finishing to the product. Also firing/baking of the product is done in a special way that results in white shading effect. FREE PALM LEAF STAND.100% Organic & Natural- Zero use of chemicals and colors that imparts uniform reddish color to the finished product.…

[hindonheater]

Micro Coil Heater Manufacturers

Hindon Electricals is a leading Micro Coil Heater Manufacturers in India. We deliver the best-quality micro coil heaters to our valuable clients. We also provide different types of heaters. You can explore our product. We ensure the quality of the products. If you want to buy or know more, you can visit our website.

Add : A-1/274 Swadeshi Compound Kavi Nagar Industrial Area Ghaziabad -201001

Email : hindonheaters@yahoo.com

Ph : +91-9811098334, +91-7292031858

https://www.hindonheater.com/micro-coil-heater/

[nepalinews]

Damodar Bhandari, the Minister for Indus... #Bhandari #Businessgovernmentcollaboration #ConfederationofNepaleseIndustries #Domesticconsumptionpromotion #Domesticindustrialgrowth #Domesticindustries #Economicdiversification #Economicempowerment #economicgrowth. #Economicprosperity #Economicrecoveryinitiatives #economicresilience #economicrevitalization #Economicsustainability #Foreigninvestmentattraction #Governmentsupportforindustry #Governmentindustrypartnership #Governmentprivatesectorcollaboration #increased #Industrial #Industrialcooperation #Industrialinnovation #Industrialinvestment #Industrialpolicy #Industrialproduction #Industrialsectorchallenges #IndustrialsectorcontributiontoGDP #Industrialsectorexpansion #Industrialsectorresilience #Industrialsectorrevitalization #Industrialstrategy #investmentpromotion #Localproductionenhancement #Localresources #MakeinNepal #marketcompetitiveness #Minister #MinisterDamodarBhandari #nepalgdp #Nepalieconomicdevelopment #Nepalieconomicstrategy #Nepaligoods #Nepalimarketdynamics #output #Selfrelianteconomy #SwadeshiSummitr2024 #taxreform

[rahulblog89]

gandhi's vows

Satya (Truth): Truthfulness was the foundation of all the other vows for Gandhi. He believed in being honest in thought, word, and deed. Opens in a new windowwww.instagram.comSatya (Truth) vow

Ahimsa (Non-violence): This is perhaps Gandhi's most well-known principle. Ahimsa means non-violence in thought, word, and action. It formed the core of his philosophy of Satyagraha, or truth force. Opens in a new windowen.wikipedia.orgAhimsa (Nonviolence) vow

Brahmacharya (Celibacy): For Gandhi, this vow wasn't just about physical celibacy but also about conserving sexual energy for a higher purpose. It also meant practicing self-control in all aspects of life. Opens in a new windowwww.dadabhagwan.orgBrahmacharya (Celibacy) vow

Asteya (Non-stealing): This vow promoted honesty and respect for others' belongings. It extended beyond physical possessions to include not taking what wasn't rightfully yours, like time or credit. Opens in a new windowwww.classicyoga.co.inAsteya (Nonstealing) vow

Aparigraha (Non-possession): This vow advocated for a simple life with minimal possessions. Gandhi believed that detachment from material things freed one to focus on spiritual pursuits. Opens in a new windowbrainly.inAparigraha (Nonpossession) vow

Sharir Shram (Bread Labor): This vow emphasized the importance of physical work. Gandhi believed that everyone should contribute to society through some form of manual labor, fostering self-reliance and dignity.

Asvada (Control of the Palate): This vow promoted mindful eating and moderation. Gandhi advocated for a simple, vegetarian diet that was respectful of all living things. Opens in a new windowwww.instagram.comAsvada (Control of the Palate) vow

Swadeshi (Self-reliance): This vow encouraged the use of locally produced goods and the boycott of foreign products. Gandhi believed this would strengthen the Indian economy and reduce dependence on British rule.

Sarva Dharma Sambhav (Equal respect for all religions): Gandhi valued religious pluralism and believed in respecting all faiths. He saw truth as multifaceted and present in all religions.

Abhaya (Fearlessness): This vow encouraged courage and the ability to stand up for what is right, even in the face of fear. It emphasized facing challenges with determination and non-violence. Opens in a new windowecumenici.wordpress.comAbhaya (Fearlessness) vow

Asparsh (Removal of Untouchability): This vow addressed the social evil of untouchability in India's caste system. Gandhi believed in treating all people with dignity and working to dismantle this oppressive practice.

[nikhilgulia]

Bal Gangadhar Tilak, popularly known as Lokmanya Tilak, was born on July 23, 1856, in Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, India. He was a nationalist, social reformer, and one of the key leaders in the fight against British colonial rule in India.

Tilak received an excellent education and was deeply influenced by the teachings of the Indian freedom fighters and reformers of his time. He strongly believed in the idea of Swaraj, or self-rule, and dedicated his life to the cause of Indian independence.

Tilak was a staunch advocate of the concept of "Swaraj is my birthright and I shall have it." He believed that political freedom could only be achieved through the empowerment and mobilization of the masses. Tilak was a strong proponent of education and played a crucial role in promoting the importance of education among the masses, especially in his home state of Maharashtra.

He was one of the founders of the Deccan Education Society, which aimed to provide quality education to all sections of society. Tilak firmly believed that education was the key to awakening the spirit of nationalism and empowering the people to fight against British oppression.

Tilak was also a prolific writer and journalist. He started two influential newspapers, Kesari (Lion) in Marathi and The Mahratta in English, through which he spread his nationalist ideas and rallied the people against British rule. His writings and speeches were powerful tools in inspiring and mobilizing the masses.

Tilak's contribution to the Indian independence movement was immense. He played a crucial role in organizing and leading various mass movements and protests against British policies. One of his most significant contributions was the promotion of the concept of Ganapati Utsav, a public festival celebrating Lord Ganesha, which became a platform for political and social awakening.

In 1905, Tilak initiated the Swadeshi Movement, which encouraged the use of indigenous products and boycotting British goods. This movement gained widespread support and became a powerful tool in the fight for independence.

Tilak's relentless efforts and fearless leadership made him a thorn in the side of the British authorities. He faced several arrests and imprisonments throughout his life but remained undeterred in his pursuit of freedom.

Sadly, Bal Gangadhar Tilak passed away on August 1, 1920, but his

[fashionautograph]

Threads of Tradition: Discovering Ahmedabad's Saree Styles

Ahmedabad, a bustling city in the heart of Gujarat, holds a rich tapestry of culture and heritage. Among its many treasures, the saree stands out as a symbol of tradition and elegance. Embodied in vibrant hues and intricate weaves, Ahmedabad's saree styles are a testament to the city's rich textile legacy.

Introduction

Ahmedabad, often referred to as the 'Manchester of the East', has been a hub of textile production for centuries. Its sarees, known for their exquisite craftsmanship and timeless beauty, reflect the city's cultural diversity and artistic flair. From the opulent Patola sarees to the delicate Chanderi drapes, each style tells a story of heritage and tradition.

History of Sarees in Ahmedabad

The history of sarees in Ahmedabad dates back to ancient times when the art of weaving, along with blouse designs for South Indian silk sarees, was patronized by royal families and aristocrats. Over the years, various influences, including Mughal and British rule, have shaped the city's textile landscape, giving rise to unique saree styles that are cherished to this day.

Patola Sarees: The Pride of Ahmedabad

Patola sarees, renowned for their double ikat weave, are considered the crown jewel of Ahmedabad's textile heritage. Originating from the Salvi community of Gujarat, these sarees are characterized by their vibrant colours, intricate patterns, and impeccable craftsmanship. Each Patola saree is a labour of love, taking months to complete, and is treasured as a symbol of status and tradition.

Bandhani Sarees: A Splash of Vibrancy

Bandhani sarees, also known as tie and dye sarees, are a quintessential part of Ahmedabad's textile tradition. Crafted using a meticulous process of tying and dyeing, these sarees feature intricate patterns and vibrant colours that capture the essence of Gujarat's festive spirit. From weddings to religious ceremonies, Bandhani sarees are worn on special occasions as a symbol of joy and celebration.

Khadi Sarees: Embracing Sustainability

Khadi sarees hold a special place in the hearts of Indians as a symbol of self-reliance and sustainability. Inspired by Mahatma Gandhi's call for Swadeshi, Khadi fabric became synonymous with India's freedom movement. In Ahmedabad, Khadi sarees continue to be cherished for their simplicity and elegance, reflecting a commitment to eco-friendly fashion.

Block Printed Sarees: Artistic Expressions

Ahmedabad's block-printed sarees are a testament to the city's rich tradition of handcrafted textiles. Using age-old techniques passed down through generations, artisans create intricate designs on fabric using wooden blocks. Each saree tells a story of cultural heritage, with motifs inspired by nature, mythology, and everyday life.

Embroidered Sarees: Intricate Elegance

Embroidered sarees showcase the skill and artistry of Ahmedabad's talented artisans. From intricate threadwork to dazzling mirror embellishments, these sarees exude elegance and sophistication. Whether it's the famous Kutchi embroidery or the delicate Zardosi work, each style reflects the rich cultural tapestry of Gujarat.

Chanderi Sarees: Timeless Elegance

Chanderi sarees, known for their sheer texture and subtle shimmer, are prized for their timeless elegance. Originating from the town of Chanderi in Madhya Pradesh, these sarees have found a special place in Ahmedabad's fashion scene. Adorned with delicate motifs and intricate borders, Chanderi sarees are a favourite among women who appreciate understated luxury.

Conclusion

Ahmedabad's saree styles are more than just garments; they are a reflection of the city's soul. Each weave, each motif tells a story of tradition, craftsmanship, and timeless beauty. As we celebrate Ahmedabad's rich textile heritage, let us cherish the threads that bind us to our past and inspire us for the future.