Archive · 21 May 2025
Tribal Women Artists Depict Climate and Gender Issues
Imagine a group of talented women from tribal communities coming together to create art.
They are using their art to tell stories about how climate change affects women, especially those living in rural areas.
These women are facing challenges like less water, disappearing forests and rising temperatures.
Through their art, they want to share their experiences and show how these issues make everyday life harder.
This workshop is a way for them to express themselves and for others to learn about the impact of climate change on their lives.
A workshop in Ranchi brings together 19 tribal women to create art.
The focus of the workshop is the intersection of gender and climate change.
Participants aim to depict the impact of climate change on rural and indigenous women.
The event is organized by Asar and Deshaj Abhikram.
A public exhibition of the art will conclude the event.
- Who
- 19 tribal women artists from Jharkhand.
- What
- A workshop where tribal women are creating art about climate change and gender.
- When
- The workshop began on Tuesday and concludes on Thursday.
- Where
- Dr Ramdayal Munda Tribal Welfare Research Institute in Ranchi.
- Why
- To give a platform to Adivasi women to share their climate stories through art.
- Location
- Dr Ramdayal Munda Tribal Welfare Research Institute, Ranchi
- Participants
- 19 tribal women
- Event
- Art workshop on 'Gender and Climate Change'
- Organizers
- Jointly organized by Asar and Deshaj Abhikram
- Theme
- Focus on climate change's impact on indigenous women