Chanderi silk weaving, one of India's oldest handloom traditions, began in the Malwa region between the 2nd and 7th centuries.
Popular among Buddhist monks because it is versatile and eco-friendly, as it can typically be prepared without killing the silkworms.
The word originates from the traditional practice of creating detailed art with a kalam (pen) and a serious 23-step process.
Known for its richness and brilliance, Kanjeevaram silk is only weaved in Tamil Nadu's Kanchipuram area.
It's a rich, uncommon, and incredibly durable fabric that has been granted a geographical indication due to its value to Assam.
Originating in the small town of Aurangabad district, its sarees are known as one of India's most luxurious handloom traditions.
Named for the fist-like tool used in the procedure, Panja weaving has become a trademark skill in North India.
It is a complicated ikat method that uses both horizontal and vertical strands to create beautiful designs.