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Right in the heart of South Delhi, at Dilli Haat, artisans have stories to tell – stories of hope and passion, but also of their struggles.
A popular tourist destination, the permanent open-air market also attracts locals who come to buy handicrafts or paintings or simply to relax.
Inaugurated in March 1994 and spread over more than six acres of land, the market was envisioned as a platform for artisans and craftsmen from across the country to showcase their work.
Then why are they struggling?
Madhubani and Sohrai artist Kamini Sinha from Jharkhand shares her ordeal and says:
“I have about 25 women working with me – and I want more people to recognize our work,” says Sinha. “But since my sales have been affected, it has become difficult for me to pay my employees.”
Despite being an original artisan, Sinha could never get a shop on the main line. HatredPotentially affecting his sales.
