Sao Ban Tae Mudmee fabric

The 'Sao Ban Tae' tie-dye pattern was created in 2006 by Ms. Jittima Khwan-su, then a development officer. She participated in a women's meeting to identify the characteristics of Ban Yang Sub-district and conceived the idea of translating the song 'Sao Ban Tae' onto fabric. Mr. Boonhana Budsongkhon illustrated the images based on the song's lyrics, which were then tested for tie-dyeing by Mrs. Boonchuan Wannasirikul. Mr. Khemchai Hinmuangkao, the Sub-district Administrative Organization (SAO) chief of Ban Yang at that time, promoted and supported the continuation of 'Sao Ban Tae' tie-dye fabric by having SAO officials and staff cut and sew the fabric into clothing to wear in the office. Later, in 2018, the Governor of Uthai Thani Province (Mr. Narong Wunsiew) implemented a policy to promote every district to preserve and disseminate local wisdom regarding food, clothing, traditions, and culture to the public in the district and other areas. Mr. Worasit Phutchip, the then-district chief of Kaset Sombun District, considered that Kaset Sombun District is widely known as the land of 'Sao Ban Tae,' derived from the song 'Sao Ban Tae' by teacher Thammun Saengrangsri, composed around 1959. The song tells the legend of a beautiful woman with a good lifestyle and culture from Ban Ngae village in present-day Kaset Sombun District. He assigned government agencies, local leaders, and community experts to jointly identify the district's highlights, which everyone mentions as 'Sao Ban Tae.' They found that the Ban Mueang Kao weaving group in Ban Yang Sub-district had been creating and dyeing 'Sao Ban Tae' pattern fabrics for over 10 years. The Sub-district Administrative Organization (SAO) meeting agreed to adjust the 'Sao Ban Tae' pattern to create a co

Agency:

cpm_m-culture

Licence:

Open Data Common

Category:

ข้อมูลสาธารณะ

Geographic coverage:

จังหวัด

Update frequency:

ปี

Source portal:

gdc_chaiyaphum

Updated:

29/08/2022

English title machine-translated from the Thai original

States annual, but the record has not been updated for 1477 days (4 cycles)