Origin & History:
Toda embroidery is a traditional craft of the Toda tribe in the Nilgiri Hills of Tamil Nadu. It dates back several centuries and is used to adorn shawls and garments.

Specifications:
The embroidery features red and black geometric patterns on a white background, stitched using wool threads. The designs often have symbolic meanings related to tribal rituals.

Did You Know?
Toda embroidery is recognized as a GI product, preserving its authenticity and cultural significance.

Origin & History:
Kutch embroidery, originating from Gujarat, is believed to have been introduced by migrant tribes from Central Asia. It is a vibrant and detailed art form, often used in textiles and accessories.

Specifications:
This embroidery is characterized by its use of mirrors, beads, and bright threads. Motifs include floral designs, animals, and cultural symbols.

Did You Know?
Kutch embroidery is often passed down through generations, with women learning the craft as part of their cultural heritage.

Origin & History:
Rogan art, over 400 years old, originated in Gujarat’s Kutch region. This unique technique uses castor oil-based paint to create intricate designs on fabric.

Specifications:
The paint is applied with a metal stick, creating freehand patterns without the use of stencils. Traditional motifs include flowers, animals, and geometric shapes.

Did You Know?
Rogan art almost became extinct, with only a handful of families keeping the tradition alive today.