Thursday, August 18, 2022
  • English
  • Marathi
No Result
View All Result
Daily PRABHAT
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science
Daily PRABHAT
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
Home National

Hyderabad girl turns her passion into profession by painting bikes

by Digital Desk
8 months ago
in National, Top News
A A
Hyderabad girl turns her passion into profession by painting bikes
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Hyderabad : A 26-year-old Hyderabad girl turned her passion for painting into a profession by custom designing motorcycles.

Singajogi Satyaveni, had a passion for painting since her childhood and wanted to amalgamate her passion and profession into one that ended up with women-centeric customs. Satyaveni’s sister Sangeeta who is a VFX designer and Animator plays an instrumental role in her creative professional journey.

Speaking with media Satyaveni said, “My sister Sangeeta and I started modifying bikes. We get orders from different states. We paint on motorcycles, helmets, T-shirts and anything which is boring. My sister and I want to mix travel and painting together. While travelling we want to paint the location wherever we are going, instead of taking pictures.”

“My sister who is a VFX designer, designed my motorcycle tank portraying my story in two parts — present and past. It was an experimental piece. We both painted on it. We posted its picture on social media and it got viral. After so much appreciation, I started this as my profession.” she added.

Satyaveni said her parents are her inspirations for painting as she was grown up watching them doing sketches and drawing.

Explaining her journey, Satyaveni said, “I was a national-level long tennis player. I met a major accident while going to a tournament. I broke my leg while riding a bike. I went into depression and started blaming motorcycles for it. Then my mother suggested me to face the object and get out of fear and depression. She gifted me a bike. Then I started driving to overcome my obstacles.”

Satyaveni also runs an NGO where she trains women in self-defence and riding bikes to make them independent. She said her NGO has trained around 180 women of different ages.

 

Tags: HyderabadSangeetaSingajogi SatyaveniTelanganaVFX designer and Animator
ShareTweetSendShareSend

Latest News

Lalu Prasad says “Modi ko hatana hai” as RJD returns to power in Bihar

Venus Williams headlines US Open wild-card recipients

Durand Cup 2022: Odisha FC stun NorthEast United FC 6-0

Conference on bringing govt, citizens closer to begin in Arunachal Pradesh today

Kerala: Youth organisations stage protest as student dresses up as Savarkar

Delhi: 8 kite flyers arrested for using Chinese manjha

China-appointed Panchen Lama pushes for Buddhism with Chinese characteristics

Not flipping a light switch: US on historic ties between India, Russia

Koffee with Karan 7: Vicky Kaushal reveals how ‘truly settled’ he feels after marrying Katrina Kaif

Japan’s suicide rate spikes due to COVID pandemic

Hyderabad : A 26-year-old Hyderabad girl turned her passion for painting into a profession by custom designing motorcycles. Singajogi Satyaveni, had a passion for painting since her childhood and wanted to amalgamate her passion and profession into one that ended up with women-centeric customs. Satyaveni's sister Sangeeta who is a VFX designer and Animator plays an instrumental role in her creative professional journey. Speaking with media Satyaveni said, "My sister Sangeeta and I started modifying bikes. We get orders from different states. We paint on motorcycles, helmets, T-shirts and anything which is boring. My sister and I want to mix travel and painting together. While travelling we want to paint the location wherever we are going, instead of taking pictures." "My sister who is a VFX designer, designed my motorcycle tank portraying my story in two parts -- present and past. It was an experimental piece. We both painted on it. We posted its picture on social media and it got viral. After so much appreciation, I started this as my profession." she added. Satyaveni said her parents are her inspirations for painting as she was grown up watching them doing sketches and drawing. Explaining her journey, Satyaveni said, "I was a national-level long tennis player. I met a major accident while going to a tournament. I broke my leg while riding a bike. I went into depression and started blaming motorcycles for it. Then my mother suggested me to face the object and get out of fear and depression. She gifted me a bike. Then I started driving to overcome my obstacles." Satyaveni also runs an NGO where she trains women in self-defence and riding bikes to make them independent. She said her NGO has trained around 180 women of different ages.  
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • National
  • International
  • Entertainment
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Business
  • More
    • Health
    • Lifestyle
    • Technology
    • Science