I did some research on this and found that it has been practised since the Edo period (1603-1867). One of the earliest mentions about Origami was in a poem by Ihara Saikaku, which gives reference of a traditional butterfly design used in Shinto weddings.
There are various types of Origami· Action OrigamiThis type gives life to paper by creating flapping bird or making a person whose hands and legs moves. Really crazy stuff.
· Modular Origami
Its main aim is to fit same identical pieces together to form a complete model.

this includes making gentle curves as opposed to folds and which makes a
shape easily.
It is really a great craft that every child comes across. It helps in nurturing creativity among the young ones, which again helps in developing their cognitive ability.
It brought back many wonderful memories, where we wished the rain on never stop so that we can continuously make paper boats and sail them across the world and silently wished it never sinks. We made it as an unsinkable ship ever! That very thought gave us many hopes and every rainy season was awesome.Now a days we are grown up and when it rains we feel, how to reach office without getting wet or catching cold. So, much has changed since those days.Can we ever go back to those days and relive those wonderful moments?Thank you reward me for bringing back those moments we cherished as kids and will cherish for times to come. Wonderful campaign!
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