Ludhiana / Chandigarh, October 27, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
Trident Group organised its inaugural two-day Craft and Design Workshop at its Ludhiana office, celebrating India’s rich artistic heritage and the enduring significance of traditional Indian crafts. The workshop brought together master artists, creative institutions, employees and children, with more than 100 participants taking part in a vibrant programme of artistic exploration, cultural appreciation and hands-on learning.
The workshop featured four engaging activities—pottery, Batik art, Gond art and a do-it-yourself (DIY) workshop. Each activity offered participants an opportunity to explore diverse art forms, learn new techniques and experience the joy of creating with their own hands. The sessions were facilitated by established artists and creative institutions, bringing specialised knowledge and artistic expertise to the participants.
The Batik art workshop was conducted by Himanshu Art Institute, Delhi, introducing participants to the intricate techniques and distinctive patterns of this traditional art form. The Gond art session was led by master artist Anand Kumar Shyam from Bhopal, giving participants an opportunity to explore the rich visual storytelling traditions of Gond art. The pottery workshop was facilitated by Creative Arts Institute, Ludhiana, allowing participants to experience the timeless craft of shaping clay, while Aubergiene, Ludhiana, conducted the DIY workshop to encourage hands-on creativity and imaginative expression.
A key highlight of the initiative was its focus on celebrating, preserving and passing on India’s rich artistic heritage. Each workshop offered a glimpse into the traditions, techniques and creativity that define Indian craftsmanship. By bringing artists and participants together, the initiative created an opportunity to appreciate the cultural significance of traditional art forms and recognise the dedication of the artists and artisan communities who keep these practices alive.
The workshop also provided an enriching experience for participants across generations. Children discovered traditional art forms, explored their imagination and developed creative skills in an engaging environment. For adults, the sessions offered an opportunity to reconnect with India’s cultural roots and understand the importance of preserving traditional crafts by appreciating, practising and passing them on to future generations.
Beyond creative engagement, the inaugural workshop highlighted the importance of keeping traditional Indian crafts alive in a rapidly evolving world. By introducing younger generations to these art forms and encouraging adults to value their cultural significance, the initiative sought to bridge the gap between traditional craftsmanship and contemporary lifestyles.
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