# Indian Princess. Who Am I?

> As of Nov 5, 2026, Indian Princess. Who Am I? has no recorded sale.

- Page: https://www.gondi.xyz/collections/makersplace-2a46/4253
- Collection: [MakersPlace](https://www.gondi.xyz/collections/makersplace-2a46.md)
- Token ID: [4253](https://etherscan.io/nft/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756/4253)
- Contract: [0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756](https://etherscan.io/address/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756) (ERC-721)
- Owner: [0x99078b15b3e8bc3c7afe559bd07c3ee571bb24ce](https://www.gondi.xyz/0x99078b15b3e8bc3c7afe559bd07c3ee571bb24ce)
- Image: https://i2c.seadn.io/ethereum/0x2a46f2ffd99e19a89476e2f62270e0a35bbf0756/2764d862101ce92ba951301ad86b55/ce2764d862101ce92ba951301ad86b55.png?w=1000

## Description

Indian Princess is part of the "Cultural Appropriation and Assimilation Series."
Clothing as one of the primary needs of a human being started as a basic necessity but graduated to become one of the most important forms of cultural identity. 

How this identity changes as various cultures amalgamate has been a constant source of fascination for me.

One of the tools used to colonize India was the artificial injection of British costumes into Indian culture. It was the case of a large, economically, or militarily powerful nation infusing their culture or style to a smaller, less important one.  

Therefore the dilemma is: how do I keep my original cultural identity? Who am I?
 Is the amalgamation of costumes and fashion considered appropriation, assimilation, or identity annihilation?

Data from GONDI (https://www.gondi.xyz), Nov 5, 2026.