On the ramparts of the Red Fort, in 1947, the woven fabric of Aluda was waved by the tricolor

Dausa Only 10 km from the district headquarters, the small village of Baitha has brightened the name of Dausa throughout the country. The woven fabric of the country is being used for the tricolor being hoisted across the country. Apart from this, some weavers are preparing cloth in Hubli, Karnataka and Marathwada in Maharashtra, but Dausa was fortunate that in the year 1947, during the country's independence, the first tricolor that was hoisted on the ramparts of Delhi's Red Fort, His cloth was woven by Chouhamal and Nangaram Mahavar of Aluda village of Dausa. According to sources, this flag is still kept safe in Delhi.

Dausa Panchayat Samiti's Banetha village will be seen in small and small houses and handcuffed handlooms when entering the narrow and crispy roads. In this tight colony, the artisans who wear the Indian National Flag are the artisans. For years the artisans here are making the Tricolor cloth (flag cloth) for the country, but their economic, educational and colony development conditions are worse. Their children are not getting any special facility or they are not getting any special facilities from Khadi.

Here, 14 families are engaged in weaving this fabric for a year. When the team of journalists asked about the weaving of the Tricolor from artisans here, they said that the woven cloth cloth in their village is being waved with the glory of the whole country as a tricolor. Weavers are proud that their woven fabric is coming in the work of the Tricolor of the country. The artisans said in a tone that even after they were making Khadi cloth, their economic status was such and even today they are in the same situation. It is noteworthy that Dausa is also weavers in Thumari, Charera, Kalikhar, Rajawas, Nanglarajawatan, Dausa and Aluda under the Khadi Committee, but the flag cloth is woven only in bayatha.

Not given attention to potada

The tricolor which was hoisted on the ramparts of Delhi's Lalkis for the first time after the country's independence was garmented by Bhorrilal Mahavar, Chouhamal and Nanagaram of Aluda village of Dausa. That is, for the time being, the Tricolor was clothed with many Khadi committees across the country, but the selection was only for the clothes of Aluda. Today the situation is not that Bhairlilal and his brothers are not, but their family has turned their backs on Khadi due to lack of protection from the Khadi. Jagdish Mahavar and former Sarpanch Jugal Meena said that if the government paid attention in Aluda then people would get employment.

Therefore, the flag cloth wears in Banetha

Mulchand Mahawar, who dressed the tricolor in Banetha, told that he got raw yarn from Dausa Khadi Bhandar. Here, add wheat flour in water and dry it by mixing this yarn in it. This comes in a lot of cloth. It is also important for the sources of water that if the yarn is soaked after adding wheat flour, this fabric comes in different colors.

Yet they are woven cloth cloth

Kishori Lal Mahawar, a resident of Banetha, told that the clothes are being woven for many years in his family. Although they do not have any special income in the fabric weaving, it is still proud that their woven fabric is the glory of the country. He told that he could get around two and a half rupees in the weaving of 15.5 meters long clothes. A place can not be woven for two days without clothes. So they do the other thing as well as weaving cloth. So that the domestic spending continued.

Older tools also in modernity

The craftsmen who are preparing the flag cloth in Beetha are also required to run handlooms with their hands. While in this modernty, new looms should be made for them to weave cloth. They are not given any kind of training.

Everybody is helped

More than a dozen families in the Banetha weave cloth of tricolor of Khadi with hand grenades. The skilled craftsmen here have been weaving this cloth for a long time. Although the work of khadi in Dausa is on a large scale. In 1947 the artisans of Azad India's first Tiranga Aluda were woven only. Deshpande had taken this cloth from Dausa to Mumbai. There was a printing on it. 
Anil Sharma, Minister Khadi Committee Dausa