Nagpur: As the countdown to the eagerly awaited Ganeshotsav Festival begins, excitement is in the air. Come September 7, the 10-day celebration will kick off on Ganesh Chaturthi and culminate on September 17, Anant Chaturdashi. In Nagpur, preparations are in full swing, particularly in the historically famous Chitar Oli area, where artisans are meticulously giving final touches to hundreds of Ganesh idols.
Chitar Oli, a name that resonates with tradition and artistry, is the go-to destination for Nagpurians seeking the perfect Ganesh idol. From the smallest, intricately designed statues to the grand Hill Top Bappa idols, all are crafted with exceptional skill and devotion in this bustling market. As devotees prepare to welcome Lord Ganesh into their homes and Sarvajanik Mandals, Chitar Oli remains at the heart of these preparations.
But there’s more to Chitar Oli than just its vibrant market atmosphere. The name itself holds a piece of history that many might not be aware of. As we delve into the origins of Chitar Oli, we uncover a story that adds to the charm and significance of this beloved area in Nagpur. Stay tuned as we explore how Chitar Oli earned its name and became the artistic hub it is today.
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