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ROHIT VAREKAR

ROHIT VAREKAR

In the heart of Sindhudurg, where the lush greenery whispers ancient tales, Rohit Varekar’s artistry blooms, rooted in the rich soil of his heritage. This land, known for its vibrant woodcraft and cherished wooden toys, shaped Rohit’s destiny, intertwining his life with the rhythm of the woods.

But 2022 brought a twist of fate that would redefine his path. The devastating floods that ravaged Konkan tested everything, including Rohit’s home. Yet, amidst the ruins, a revelation emerged—the wooden pillars of his life stood resilient, painting a story of endurance and legacy.

Inspired by this resilience, Rohit’s creations breathe life into the cherished wooden toys of Konkan, each piece a narrative of culture and tradition. From the iconic cashew to the mesmerizing dance of spinning tops, his work captures the essence of local craftsmanship, transforming mundane kitchenware such as the ‘jata’ (grinder), ‘pata varvanta’ (rolling board and pin), the earthen ‘chul’ (stove), and brooms woven from coconut leaves, into playful sculptures that evoke nostalgia for a simpler time.

Work

ROHIT
VAREKAR

In the heart of Sindhudurg, where the lush greenery whispers ancient tales, Rohit Varekar’s artistry blooms, rooted in the rich soil of his heritage. This land, known for its vibrant woodcraft and cherished wooden toys, shaped Rohit’s destiny, intertwining his life with the rhythm of the woods.

But 2022 brought a twist of fate that would redefine his path. The devastating floods that ravaged Konkan tested everything, including Rohit’s home. Yet, amidst the ruins, a revelation emerged—the wooden pillars of his life stood resilient, painting a story of endurance and legacy.

Inspired by this resilience, Rohit’s creations breathe life into the cherished wooden toys of Konkan, each piece a narrative of culture and tradition. From the iconic cashew to the mesmerizing dance of spinning tops, his work captures the essence of local craftsmanship, transforming mundane kitchenware such as the ‘jata’ (grinder), ‘pata varvanta’ (rolling board and pin), the earthen ‘chul’ (stove), and brooms woven from coconut leaves, into playful sculptures that evoke nostalgia for a simpler time.

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