Pinjrakari art
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India-Kashmir’s Hidden Gem: The Art of Pinjrakari

The Kashmir Valley has long been renowned for its breathtaking landscapes, vibrant culture, and deep-rooted traditions in arts and crafts. Among the many artistic treasures of this region, Pinjrakari stands out as a beautiful and lesser-known craft that blends architectural ingenuity with artistic finesse. This traditional craft, known for its intricate wooden latticework, has been Continue Reading

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Kashmiri Paper Mache
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India-Kashmir: Discover the Beauty of Paper Mache Craftsmanship

Introduction to Kashmir’s Rich Craft Heritage Kashmir is a land synonymous with breathtaking landscapes, snow-capped mountains, and serene valleys, but its rich craft heritage is equally captivating. For centuries, the region has been known for its arts and crafts, from the luxurious Pashmina shawls to the intricately designed Kashmiri carpets. Yet, one craft that stands Continue Reading

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India-Gujarat: Batic/Batik From Mundra, Kutch

Introduction India, a land of diverse cultural heritage, has been a cradle of rich and vibrant handicraft traditions. Gujarat, a state in western India, has been a hub for traditional crafts, and one of the remarkable art forms that originated from this region is “Batic.” Among the various regions in Gujarat, Mundra in Kutch is Continue Reading

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India-Assam: Sualkuchi Weaving

Introduction Nestled in the northeastern state of Assam, India, lies a quaint little town called Sualkuchi, often referred to as the “Manchester of the East.” Renowned for its exceptional handloom and silk weaving traditions, Sualkuchi is a treasure trove of heritage and craftsmanship. This picturesque village, situated about 30 km from Guwahati and resting on Continue Reading

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India-Karnataka: Banjara Embroidery

Origin Of Banjara Embroidery in Karnataka: Lambani, also known as Banjara or Banjara Lambanis, represents a nomadic community that originally migrated from Rajasthan and North Gujarat in India and spread across the country prior to the Mughal era. They were referred to as the Gypsies of India and used carts to travel, carrying their belongings Continue Reading

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