Featured blogs
Kutch Embroidery – Gujarat’s Threads of Culture
Kutch embroidery from Gujarat is famous for its bold colors, intricate stitches, and mirror work. Traditionally worn in local attire, today it is used in bags, wall hangings, and designer...
Kutch Embroidery – Gujarat’s Threads of Culture
Kutch embroidery from Gujarat is famous for its bold colors, intricate stitches, and mirror work. Traditionally worn in local attire, today it is used in bags, wall hangings, and designer...
Terracotta of West Bengal – From Soil to Sculpture
Bankura in West Bengal is famous for its terracotta horses, elephants, and idols. These handmade clay sculptures are not just decorative—they are cultural symbols used in rituals and festivals. Today,...
Terracotta of West Bengal – From Soil to Sculpture
Bankura in West Bengal is famous for its terracotta horses, elephants, and idols. These handmade clay sculptures are not just decorative—they are cultural symbols used in rituals and festivals. Today,...
Phulkari Embroidery – The Pride of Punjab
Phulkari, meaning “flower work,” is Punjab’s most loved embroidery. Using colorful silk threads on coarse cotton, women traditionally embroidered shawls and dupattas during weddings and celebrations. Today, Phulkari has entered...
Phulkari Embroidery – The Pride of Punjab
Phulkari, meaning “flower work,” is Punjab’s most loved embroidery. Using colorful silk threads on coarse cotton, women traditionally embroidered shawls and dupattas during weddings and celebrations. Today, Phulkari has entered...
Pashmina Weaving – The Luxury of Kashmir
Pashmina shawls from Kashmir are called “soft gold” because of their unmatched fineness. Crafted from the wool of Himalayan goats, every shawl takes weeks of delicate weaving. These handwoven pieces...
Pashmina Weaving – The Luxury of Kashmir
Pashmina shawls from Kashmir are called “soft gold” because of their unmatched fineness. Crafted from the wool of Himalayan goats, every shawl takes weeks of delicate weaving. These handwoven pieces...