Pind and village social life
Village interviews and institutional accounts show how participation, unequal influence, public facilities and connections beyond a pind shape social life.
Culture in everyday life
Textiles, performance, food and literature as living, changing traditions.
150 sourced entries · alphabetical directory · page 6 of 9
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Village interviews and institutional accounts show how participation, unequal influence, public facilities and connections beyond a pind shape social life.
Coarse wheat flour, sesame-coated rounds and a chickpea-flour version show the range of sweets published as pinni, with shaping and texture as well as ingredients defining each preparation.
A charpai combines a joined frame with a tensioned woven surface. Explore the woodworking, rope choices and repairable structure behind this Punjabi bed.
Explore Punjabi cinema in India through post-Partition film circulation, changing screen conventions, archives and national recognition.
Explore Punjabi cinema in Pakistan through early productions, Maula Jatt, film ephemera, criticism and overseas classification records.
Explore Punjabi ghagra traditions through preserved skirts and dated descriptions, keeping garment names, regional accounts and reported memories in context.
Explore Punjabi jutti through named workshops, hand stitching and embroidery, with documented changes in materials, designs and the organisation of making.
Compare Punjabi lullaby accounts through a 1957 printed feature, a field visit and shrine performance, retaining the setting and limits of each source.
Simrat Khurana’s study of Preetlari examines the tension between Swadeshi promotion and opposition to burning clothes, opening a history of editorial choices.
Named henna artists and household accounts connect Punjabi mehndi gatherings with paid work, advance bookings and designs selected on phones or at home.
A household case and public funerals in Lahore and Ludhiana show different ways grief is witnessed, participation arranged and a person remembered.
Dated Lahore reporting distinguishes sweet Eid breakfasts, sacrificial-meat sharing and drinks offered during Muharram mourning.
Family reports and a village ethnography distinguish choosing a newborn’s name, announcing it to others and arranging a separate welcoming occasion.
Gulzar Singh Sandhu’s recollection of the Punjabi Tribune’s launch reveals editorial choices and newsroom negotiation within one account of newspaper history.
A remembered Lyallpur kitchen and two named recipes show Punjabi pickle making through ingredients, household work, preparation and contrasting flavours.
A Chak Zahir study discusses 43 proverbs collected from five women, showing how household criticism and respect for mothers coexist in selected sayings.
Punjabi poetry, multilingual singing and exchanges between lead and chorus meet in a documented qawwali repertoire.
Sukhdev Madpuri’s riddle collection groups clues around everyday worlds and prints answers below them, showing how a puzzle becomes a readable collection.
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