Q1.
On the basis of what the speakers said about the art forms, complete the table given below.
The table printed on page 136, with the four cells that the book has already filled in.
| Name of the child | State | Art form | Things needed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Akanksha | Aipan | ||
| Priyaranjan | clay, brass scrap, wax, fire | ||
| Chitra | |||
| Balamurali | Andhra Pradesh | Kondapalli |
Answer
The printed table on page 136 has four cells already filled — Aipan, clay, brass scrap, wax, fire, Andhra Pradesh and Kondapalli. Here is the completed table.
| Name of the child | State | Art form | Things needed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Akanksha | Uttarakhand | Aipan (given) | White rice flour paste; geru (red clay) to colour the wall; floors and walls of the puja room |
| Priyaranjan | Odisha | Dhokra | clay, brass scrap, wax, fire (given) |
| Chitra | Kerala | Coconut shell craft | Brown coconut shell, sandpaper or a machine, a base, wood polish |
| Balamurali | Andhra Pradesh (given) | Kondapalli (given) | Soft wood from the nearby hills, makku (tamarind seed powder and sawdust), oil and water-colours or vegetable dyes and enamel paints |
Note on the spelling: The reading on page 134 spells the girl's name Aakansha, while the table on page 136 spells it Akanksha. Both refer to the same child from Uttarakhand.