Saral Vocational Training & Research Foundation

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

5 Easy Steps to make Soft Toys (Santa Claus)

Soft Toys and Doll making is a popular craft. Making small, cute, fluffy animals for your kids to cuddle, and dolls for them to play with or to decorate your home with is a pastime that gives much happiness and you can earn MONEY to sell out soft toys.


-:SANTA CLAUS:-

Santa using an eggshell.

Materials


  • Egg Shell
  • Cotton
  • Foundation or Rose Power
  • Red Varnish Paper
  • Black and Red Sticking Bindi
  • Glue (Fevicol) or Tape

Process

Step 1:-

Take the eggshell carefully without breaking, by making a small hole at one end and remove the contents.

Step 2:-

Apply rose powder or foundation to the egg shell to give it a rosy look.

Step 3:-

Now take cotton and cut it in the shape of a bread, one narrow strip for the mustache and two small narrow strip for eyebrows.


Stick them in place using glue and some cotton for hair at the sides.

Step 4:-

For cap - take a piece of red paper and make a cone out of it, stick this over the egg shell with glue or by sticking tape at the back.

For eyes use stick small black round papers or bindis and for nose a small round of red paper.

Step 5:-

Make two small holes at the back of the cap on top, pass a string through the holes for hanging.


Now finally you can hang the Santa.



Final Image for process How to Make Soft toys Santa Claus : - 




Sunday, May 1, 2016

Gadaria

Who are the Gadaria?
 
The Gadaria are also referred to as Baghela or Pal, are a community of shepherds. The word Gadaria is derived from the Hindi word gadar meaning sheep and denotes “one who keeps or tends sheep”. Ethnologists, Russel and Hiralal (1916), describe them as “an occupational shepherd caste of northern India,” while another authority, William Crooke (1896), calls them “a caste of shepherds and blanket weavers.”
 
The traditional occupation of a majority of the Gadaria continues to be herding and rearing of sheep and goats for their wool, milk and meat. They also sell their animals in the local markets and fairs. Most of them own small-to-medium sized plots of land, or have acquired them under one of the official land-for-the-landless schemes in the post-independence period, and practice agriculture as a subsidiary occupation.

For more info click :- www.palsamajnavchetna.blogspot.in

( Content by : - Different Source on Net)