The Bodna, a Bangladeshi watering pot, is a versatile vessel used for both plant watering and istinja, the traditional method of personal cleansing. Crafted from materials like metal or plastic, it combines cultural significance with practical functionality in Bangladeshi households, embodying simplicity and utility.
A Gamcha is a traditional Bangladeshi cotton hand towel, known for its absorbency and durability. Typically woven with vibrant patterns and colors, it serves as a versatile and culturally significant piece, widely used for personal hygiene, wiping, or as a small wrap.
A Shil Pata, a traditional Bangladeshi grinding stone, is a flat, sturdy surface typically made of stone, granite, or other hard materials. It features a large, flat base (pata) and a cylindrical or slightly conical grinding tool (sil) used for crushing and grinding spices, grains, or other food items. This age-old kitchen tool, often passed […]
The Bangladeshi lungi is a traditional garment worn by men. It is a rectangular piece of fabric, typically cotton, wrapped around the waist and tied securely, resembling a sarong or a skirt. Lungis are comfortable, breathable, and well-suited for the warm climate of Bangladesh. They come in various colors and patterns, often reflecting cultural diversity […]
A Mehendi cone, also known as a henna cone, is a tool used for applying henna (mehendi) designs on the skin. It’s a small, cone-shaped tube filled with henna paste, which is a mixture of finely ground henna leaves, water, and other natural ingredients. The cone’s fine tip allows for intricate and precise drawing of […]
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