Skip to main content

NID : National Institute Of Design









NID : National Institute Of Design is one of the premiere design schools in India. It was established in the year 1961. It has its campuses in Ahmedabad ,Benngaluru, Jorhat and Gandhinagar.It has other campuses in Kurukshetra (Haryana) and Vijayawada (Andhra Pradesh). The institute functions as an autonomous body under the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPIIT), Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India. NID is recognised by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research under Ministry of Science and Technology, government of India, as a scientific and industrial design research organisation.

Admission in NID is done on the basis of exam conducted by the Institute.

NID Design Aptitude Test is a means through which aspirants are shortlisted for admission in UG and PG design courses offered at the prestigious National Institute Design (NID) campuses. Candidates need to clear two NID admission tests in order to be eligible for admission in Bachelor of Design (BDes), Graduate Diploma Programme in Design (GDPD) and Master of Design (MDes) courses offered at its campuses.Earlier, NID offered admission in its five campuses through NID entrance exam. However, from 2019 onwards two more NID campuses, that is, NID Bhopal and NID Jorhat were added to the list wherein admission was offered in GDPD course on the basis of NID admission test.

This video will give you all the details about NID and the admission process :









Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Arts of Indus Valley Civilization

The arts of Indus Valley C ivilization , one of the earliest  civilizations  of the world, emerged during the second half of the third millennium (Bronze Age).   The forms of art found from various sites of  civilization  include sculptures, seals, pottery,  gold  ornaments, terracotta figures, etc.   Their delineation of human and animal figures was highly realistic in nature.   Modelling of figures was done in an extremely careful manner.   Two major sites  of Indus Valley civilization, along the river Indus are:            North – cities of  Harappa;            South –  Mohenjo-Daro.   The site showcase one of the earliest examples of civic planning.   Houses, markets, storage facilities, offices, etc. arranged in a  grid-like pattern .   In this pattern, roads were cut across one another in 90-degree angle and the city was divided into blocks.   There was also a highly developed drainage system.   Stone Statues: Stone statues found in Indus valley sites are excellent examples of ha
Post a Comment
Read more

Arts of the Mauryan Period

Sixth century B.C. marks the beginning of new religious and social movements in the Gangetic valley in the form of Buddhism and Jainism (Sraman/ Shraman Tradition ). Magadha emerged as a powerful kingdom and consolidated its control over the other religions. By the third century, a large part of India was under Maurya control. Ashoka emerged as the most powerful king of the Maurya dynasty. Religious practices had many dimensions during this period. Worship of Yakshas and Mother Goddess was prevalent during that time. Yaksha worship was very popular before and after the advent of Buddhism and it was assimilated in Buddhism and Jainism. Construction of stupas and viharas (dwelling place of monks) became part of the Buddhist tradition. However, in this period, apart from stupas and viharas, stone pillars, rock cut caves and monumental figure sculptures were carved in several places. Pillars Even though constructing pillars are very old, Mauryan pillars are different from the pillars in th
Post a Comment
Read more

Indian Architecture after the Mauryan Period

From the second century BCE onwards, various rulers established their control over the vast Mauryan Empire: the Shungas, Kanvas, Kushanas and Guptas in the north and parts of central India; the Satavahanas, Ikshavakus, Abhiras, Vatakas in southern and western India. The period also marked the rise of the main Brahmanical sects such as the Vaishnavas and Shaivas. Places where important sculptures are seen Some of the finest sculptures of this period are found at Vidisha, Barhut (M.P), Bodhgaya (Bihar), Jaggaypetta (Andhra Pradesh), Mathura (UP), Khandagiri-Udayagiri (Odisha), Bhaja near Pune (Maharashtra). Barhut Barhut sculptures are tall like the images of Yaksha and Yakshini in the Mauryan period. Modelling of the sculpture volume is in low relief maintaining linearity. Relief panels are depicted by narratives and clarity in the narratives are enhanced by selecting main events. Narrative panels are shown with fewer characters, but as the time progress, apart from the main character i
Post a Comment
Read more

NIFT : National Institute of Fashion Technology

NIFT was set up in Delhi in year 1986 under the Ministry of Textiles ,Government Of India.It is one of the premiere institutes for fashion designing in India.At the time of its establishment it had only one program which was Fashion Design but in the later years various degree programs were added in the curriculum.It also has faculty and curriculum support from Fashion Institute of Technology ,Manhattan,New York. It has 16 functioning campuses all around India. Currently NIFT has 16 centers all around India and 2 centeres are proposed and under development. The Information about various campuses and the courses they offer has been described in the following videos. Do have a look at these Campus Tour Videos : NIFT DELHI NIFT MUMBAI NIFT BENGALURU NIFT GANDHINAGAR NIFT KANNUR NIFT CHENNAI NIFT HYDERABAD NIFT PATNA NIFT BHUBANESHWAR NIFT KOLKATA NIFT  KANGRA NIFT BHOPAL NIFT JODHPUR NIFT RAEBARELI
3 comments
Read more

ONE POINT PERSPECTIVE

What is One Point Perspective? One point perspective is a type of linear perspective. Linear perspective relies on the use of lines to render objects leading to the illusion of space and form in a flat work of art. It is a structured approach to drawing. One point perspective gets its name from the fact that it utilizes a single vanishing point. Other forms of linear perspective include two point perspective and three point perspective. Each type gets its name according to how many vanishing points are used. The scene usually dictates which type of perspective is used by the artist. It should be noted that not all forms of perspective are linear. Atmospheric perspective is used to create the illusion of space by manipulating the use of value and color in a scene. Often atmospheric perspective is used in tandem with a form of linear perspective to create a convincing illusion. Although linear perspective is an effective way to create depth in a scene, it is only one of the six technique
Post a Comment
Read more