Indian artisans

In Chunkankadai, Tamil Nadu, potters still shape clay from sacred ponds into vessels for rituals and homes, keeping alive one of India’s oldest crafts.

What started as a conversation between two sisters—about disability, design, and what childhood feels like—soon became a babywear brand. One that partners with artisans, writes poems into fabric, and makes space for softness in a fast-moving world. It’s less about trends, more about tenderness.

As Labubu dolls go viral, discover 7 traditional Indian dolls that carry generations of storytelling, culture, and handmade artistry — from Rajasthan to Manipur.

Discover 7 rare Indian textiles, their unique weaves, and natural dyes, revealing rich cultural stories across India’s diverse regions.

Explore three timeless Indian art forms — bell metal, blue pottery, and Pattachitra — and the artisans keeping them alive against the odds.

India’s endangered art forms are an integral part of its cultural fabric. Discover seven unique traditions—from Rogan Art to Lepcha weaving—and learn how we can support their preservation.

Dattatreya Vyas founded Swadeshi Blessings in Rajasthan to revive clay utensils and support Indian craftsmen by bypassing middlemen. The family-run business collaborates with around 120 artisans, preserving traditional crafts.

Designed for artisans, this system is compact in size, allowing artisans in small industries to construct and maintain the 'wall' by themselves.