titsay
Today's Document
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Stranger Things
NASA
Monterey Bay Aquarium
izzy's playlists!
Discoholic 🪩
$LAYYYTER
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cherry valley forever
Keni
Show & Tell
occasionally subtle
Acquired Stardust
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Andulka
Peter Solarz
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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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@banglanotebook
Hi, it's been a while since you last posted. Hope you're okay!
Oh I’m still very active on @alvallah, my personal. At this point this blog stands as an archive for people who might find it useful but it’s been years since I’ve been active with Langblr.
I appreciate you checking! I hope you’re doing well!
Hello. I read online about Bengali kinship system having different terms for aunt, uncle, grandmother, grandfather and whatnot and being someone who grew up knowing Chinese, that kinship system reminds me a lot about our kinship system. It makes me wonder which kinship system between Chinese and Bengali do you consider more complicated to learn.
Considering I’ve had real-life experience memorizing the Bangladeshi one and absolutely no experience with the Chinese system, I can’t give you a fair assessment. I did make the post below if you want to check it out and compare. Keep in mind that Bangladeshi titles will be quite different from Indian ones, and they can also vary by region. The post I made is biased towards Bangladesh.
INTRODUCTION Bengali distinguishes bloodlines and marriage partners by using unique titles for each married pairing when it comes to aunts,
Kolkata. July 2022.
A child dressed as Lord Krishna A child dressed as Lord Krishna sits on the doorstep in Dhaka, Bangladesh during the Janmashtami festivities. Photo: Reuters/ Mohammad Ponir Hossain (via Firstpost.com)
Eid celebrations in Kolkata, photographed by Sarmistha Bera
Mood board set in West Bengal requested by anon
BENGAL
A bride wearing চান্দন [chandan] —designs of white sandalwood paste— and মুকুট [mukut] —a woman’s traditional bridal crown. These features are worn by Hindu Bengali brides only, sharing a likeness with depictions of the goddess Durga.
カルカッタ大全 安引宏・今井爾郎・大工原彌太郎 人文書院 ジャケット絵＝カーリー女神
Baali
Two women trapped by the society, one stripped of colours and the other weighed down by it.
Two women feeling love in each other's presence, touch, smiles and colours. Two souls finding refuge in each other.
Dhaka, Bangladesh: A student from the faculty of fine arts of Dhaka University works on a mural in preparation for the Bengali new year.
Photograph: Md Rakibul Hasan/Zuma Press Wire/Rex/Shutterstock
Dhaka University
Abir Rayhan
some paintings from the bengal school of art, as seen at the indian national museum today.
BANGLADESH 1971 Ferdinando Scianna
Resource List for Learning Bengali/Bangla
Hello! Do you want to learn Bengali/Bangla but don't know where to start? Then I've got the perfect resource list for you and you can find its link below! Let me know if you have any suggestions to improve it. Here is what the resource list contains;
"Handmade" resources on certain grammar concepts for easy understanding.
Resources on learning the script.
Websites to practice reading the script.
Documents to enhance your Bengali vocabulary.
Notes on Colloquial Bengali.
Music playlists
List of podcasts/audiobooks And a compiled + organized list of websites you can use to get hold of Bengali grammar!
1. The script Learning the script before getting to the grammar is very important. I mean, you can always cover the script later but most r
Nakshi kantha (Bengali: নকশি কাঁথা) is a type of embroidery tradition from Bengal region, i.e Bangladesh and Indian states of West Bengal, Tripura and part of Assam. The basic material used is thread and old cloth. Traditionally, kantha was produced by women strictly for the use of the family. However, these days after the revival of the nakshi kantha art form, they are produced commercially.
The name nakshi kantha is derived from the Bengali word naksha, which means artistic patterns, and kantha which originated from the Sanskrit word kontha, meaning rags, as kantha is made of rags. Traditionally kanthas had a white background accented with red, blue and black embroidery; later yellow, green, pink and other colours were also included. The running stitch called 'kantha stitch' is the main stitch used. Even though no specific strict symmetry is followed, a finely embroidered kantha will always have a focal point. Most kanthas will have a lotus as focal point, and around the lotus there are often undulating vines or floral motifs, or a shari border motif. Other motifs may include solar, lunar, wheel, swastika or other circular images as well as flowers, leaves, birds, fish, and animals. Although most kantas have some repeated traditional motif, no two naksi kantas are same and the individual style of the artist is retained.
1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 | textile series
Manita Mehjabin
Kali, bengali village
