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Soil toys
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Clay-making things are the rural Bengal tradition. Once upon a time, living in the house without being made of clay made it difficult. The women and men of all age groups, including the housewife of rural Bangladesh, were relied on soil-made items. But in the face of modernity, the poor hand made pottery (pottery) utensil Pottery was one of the days of Bangladesh's glory. In the evolution of the time many materials made of soil have disappeared. At one time, potteries spent most of the time in the Kumar para to create clay items. Now, in the long run, the materials of glass, silver, aluminum, plastic or melamine are packed in the market, due to the fact that the clay items are lost. Potter-made from various types of toys such as pottery, dabor-matki, and all essential items such as clay banks, showpieces, jewelry, kalas, flower tub, flower pot, lid, patta making mold etc. There is still a lot of euphoria in the homes of mottled flowers. Since ancient times, pottery gained status in various civilizations. Today he is losing glory from history. Pottery today in the modernity of the modernity of pottery is almost extinct. People are going to buy pottery items in market market to run. But now no one can see anyone going to the market to buy clay made items. Boats that are loaded with pottery in the river basin, are no longer occupied. There is also doubt in many families of different districts of the capital, Dhaka, where no other utensil can be found except one or two toys made of soil. Many people have made clay-made items now only memory. During the rice harvesting season in rural Bangladesh, the population of the farmers engaged in this industry would have increased. As soon as the sun rises, the vendors running in the para-mohla and village-ganj in the team with loads of pottery. Various types of cookware, soda, gumla, gava, dish, janat, dona, bhakkun, jhjr, matki, aila, cow's food chairs, kalaki, kadai, kur jute, clay banks, various types of cooked items for children The houses would have run out of dolls, toys and clay animals. Many times, housewives collected clay items from rice, wheat, lentils, boots and other products made of Cholas.