#krish Trish and baltiboy

[payingrental]

[miano-oscarwilde]

Cartoons from my country, India. We are this. It greatly differs from how foreign animation depicts us. We have a diverse culture and we're seen through a narrow lens. Some of my favourite Indian Cartoons-

1. Tenali Raman

2. Akbar and Birbal

3. Krishna

4. Pinaki and Happy the bhoot bandhus

5. Roll no. 21

6. Krish Trish and Baltiboy

7. Pupi

8. Simple samosa

9. Chhota Bheem

There's more but these are my top favourite and I love Indian Cartoons .

We have all skin types and colours too but we're all black and brown in foreign animation. There's more to us than snake charming and scary pujas. I hope that it will change one day.

[shyama-pyaari]

This is pure nostalgia. The BEST CARTOON EVER!!!!

[afoolishpoet]

meet my first crushes y'all ;))

[iwanttobeagopi]

Your profile picture and header reminded me of one of my favourite childhood shows. I really love it!

In case you are curious, the show is 'Krish , Trish and Baltiboy'

PLEASE!!

NO CUS THAT WAS THE INTENTION??? LIKE THATS WAS ONE MY FAVORITE AND THE HEADER WAS SO SMILIAR TO THE ART STYLE OF THAT SHOE???

[neembu]

it is weird saying ‘our generation’ considering i am not even an adult yet, but it is insane how different the upbringing of kids my age was as compared to kids that are the same age right now.

i cant fathom not being into board games and comics like panchatantra and champak and what not. 

watching thomas and friends, tom and jerry, little krishna, chhota bheem, horrid henry, oggy and the cockroaches, hagemaru, obocchama, mr bean, krish trish and baltiboy (hot ppl cartoon btw), ben 10, roll no. 21, m.a.d the list goes on (i only had access to pogo and cartoon network if u couldnt tell)

also the barbie movies and oh my friend ganesha, tarzan, chain khuli ki main khuli, sonu aur soni, shaktimaan etc etc that used to air sometimes

also i specifically remember waking up early for gali gali sim sim that used to air on sundays at 7 am (pretty early for 6 yr old me) and it was my favorite!

also the pink barbie phones and the color changing pens and the cheap ass wands.

besides, i am sure all of us know what it was like to memorise the no.s of our favorite tv channels!

idk if this is because i have still not come to terms with how fast time moves, but it is whoozy to know how much things change in a decade.

 i am not saying we were so much better or something, it is just insane to think about the differences.  

[basic-bitch-alkali]

fav childhood cartoon

desi's CHOOSE!!

[thearcher1003]

My turn to ask you some questions :)

3,5,7,8,15,17,18,23,24,26,31,35,42 and 43

3. Yes I like pasta!

5. Yeah kinda yeah 😅

7. No, sadly I never learnt :(

8. Yes, I have had plenty of water. My throat gets extra parched in rainy weather for some reason.

15. Weirdest thing that happened to me? I can't think of anything immediately. I have made a lot of situations weird because of my behaviour but that's not the question. I'll come back to it if I can think of something.

17. There is this cartoon show called 'Krish, Trish and Baltiboy' that aired on weekends only. These three characters were a cat, a monkey and a donkey who narrated folk stories through different folk styles of visual art. It was my absolute favourite show.

18. No, video games look cool but I don't have any :(

23. silly, nervous, caring, confused, smol

24. In the past few years I have learned that I have developed this pattern of working only under extreme pressure which is really bad. And it gets worse now that I am aware of it and still don't act upon it. So now I am like calm and keep thinking "why am I not getting stressed? I should be getting stressed. I need to get work done." But nothing works.

26. Yes, I do. It's a vast vast universe. We can't be the only living beings here.

31. No, thankfully I have never been bit by a dog or any animal for that matter.

35. I am good with literature and creative writing to some extent.

42. Earphones

43. I remember a lot from my childhood. My mother is a teacher. At the time I was born, she was employed in a school that was in a different city than the one we live in so my mother and I (and a roommate whom I developed a close affinity with) used to live as paying guests near that school. I remember how that flat used to look like. I remember the shop there from which we purchased a hippo soap case that I still use and the ankle length hair of a girl in that shop who was probably the shop owner's daughter. I remember the tiny ditch that my aunty (the roommate mentioned before) helped me skip on the way to school and how she would give me a flower for it saying that I was brave like a knight for crossing that large ditch. I remember we were going on a vacation around my 4th birthday. We were in a train at 12 am on my birthday so we were gonna cut the cake there, but my father ordered a 2kg cake instead of a 2-pound cake so we shared that cake with a lot of people in our train compartment. I also remember the same nightmare I used to have in that flat and how I never had it again when we moved to our current house when I was 6. I could go on and on but lets stop here cause it's getting unnecessarily long so sorry for that > <

Thank you for sending the asks, I loveee answering them <333

[yehsahihai]

im so sorry but the pfp reminds me of "moti maharani" from krish trish and baltiboy

ps: the themes beautiful btw

it does look like that!!

thank youuu

[creativegarage2012]

Unveiling the Vibrancy of 2D Animation Companies in India

In the dynamic realm of animation, India stands as a burgeoning hub, teeming with creativity, talent, and innovation. Among the diverse array of animation styles, 2D animation holds a special place, blending traditional techniques with modern technology to create captivating visual narratives. In this blog, we delve into the vibrant landscape of 2D animation companies in India, exploring their creativity, accomplishments, and contributions to the global animation industry.

The Rise of Indian Animation Studios:

Over the past few decades, Indian animation studios have steadily gained recognition on the global stage. With a rich heritage of storytelling and artistic expression, Indian animators have seamlessly adapted to the evolving demands of the industry. From renowned studios like Green Gold Animation, famous for its iconic character Chhota Bheem, to smaller boutique firms, the Indian animation ecosystem is as diverse as it is dynamic.

Creativity Unleashed:

One of the hallmarks of 2D animation companies in India is their boundless creativity. Drawing inspiration from mythology, folklore, and contemporary themes, these studios craft visually stunning and emotionally resonant stories. Whether it's the whimsical adventures of a mischievous monkey in "Hanuman: The Immortal 2," or the heartfelt journey of a young girl in "Krish Trish Baltiboy," Indian animators infuse their work with a unique cultural flavor that captivates audiences worldwide.

Technical Expertise and Innovation:

Behind every captivating animation lies a team of skilled artists and technicians pushing the boundaries of creativity and technology. Indian animation companies boast a pool of talented professionals proficient in the latest software tools and techniques. From character design and storyboarding to animation and compositing, these studios leverage cutting-edge technology to bring their visions to life.

Moreover, Indian animation companies are increasingly embracing emerging technologies like AI and virtual reality to enhance the storytelling experience. By blending traditional artistry with digital innovation, they are redefining the possibilities of 2D animation and setting new standards of excellence.

Global Recognition and Collaborations:

The impact of Indian animation extends far beyond its borders, with studios collaborating on international projects and garnering acclaim at prestigious film festivals. Whether it's providing animation services for Hollywood blockbusters or producing original content for streaming platforms, Indian animators are making their mark on the global stage.

Collaborations between Indian and foreign studios have also led to cross-cultural exchanges and the fusion of diverse artistic styles. Through these partnerships, Indian animation companies not only gain exposure to global markets but also enrich the industry with fresh perspectives and creative synergies.

Challenges and Opportunities:

Despite its achievements, the Indian animation industry faces its share of challenges, including stiff competition, tight budgets, and limited infrastructure. However, these obstacles have spurred innovation and resilience, prompting studios to explore new avenues for growth and collaboration.

Moreover, with the increasing demand for animated content across various platforms, Indian animation companies are presented with ample opportunities for expansion and diversification. Whether it's producing educational content for children, creating animated series for streaming services, or venturing into gaming and virtual reality, the possibilities are endless.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, the landscape of 2D animation companies in India is a vibrant tapestry of creativity, talent, and innovation. From humble beginnings to global recognition, Indian animators have carved a niche for themselves in the ever-evolving world of animation. With their rich storytelling traditions, technical expertise, and entrepreneurial spirit, they continue to inspire and delight audiences around the globe, proving that when it comes to animation, India is indeed a force to be reckoned with.

[suvarnarekha]

Krish trish and baltiboy ~ such an underrated piece of divinity

[andshecrieswolf]

Desi culture is being supremely surprised at the detail in krish, trish and baltiboy's stories.

[isa-british-council]

I would also tell that on cartoon network a show used to come named Krish trish baltiboy and in that show you can hear a lot of folktales. I think nowadays it is not so popular but you can still watch it on Youtube 😀